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<blockquote data-quote="graceupongrace" data-source="post: 291774" data-attributes="member: 7371"><p>Diane,</p><p></p><p>Sorry you're having such a tough time. A difficult child at this age is like a typical teen (typical teen) x 10!</p><p></p><p>The others have given you plenty of good advice. I'll just add that my son also was off the charts for ADHD. We switched from Concerta to Vyvanse a couple of years ago. It lasts much longer, and difficult child said he feels better on Vyvanse than Concerta. He still has plenty of difficulties. I want to scream a lot of the time too. But the medication change has made a difference, especially in helping him to stay focused during the whole school day. </p><p>Both the symptoms and the diagnosis can evolve through adolesence. It's a journey.</p><p></p><p>(((Hugs.)))</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="graceupongrace, post: 291774, member: 7371"] Diane, Sorry you're having such a tough time. A difficult child at this age is like a typical teen (typical teen) x 10! The others have given you plenty of good advice. I'll just add that my son also was off the charts for ADHD. We switched from Concerta to Vyvanse a couple of years ago. It lasts much longer, and difficult child said he feels better on Vyvanse than Concerta. He still has plenty of difficulties. I want to scream a lot of the time too. But the medication change has made a difference, especially in helping him to stay focused during the whole school day. Both the symptoms and the diagnosis can evolve through adolesence. It's a journey. (((Hugs.))) [/QUOTE]
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