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The Watercooler
Chewtoys for adults - do they exist?
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<blockquote data-quote="SuZir" data-source="post: 537825" data-attributes="member: 14557"><p>I do hear you and you certainly have a point. Though his teeth are fine, it's his lip that has it hard. But if you have time and want to hear whole story, read my thread in Parent Emeritus about the situation (it is long post I'm sorry to say, here is a link <a href="http://www.conductdisorders.com/forum/f18/our-individualized-education-program-meeting-good-bad-ugly-48960/" target="_blank">http://www.conductdisorders.com/forum/f18/our-individualized-education-program-meeting-good-bad-ugly-48960/</a>). Having a chew toy (and other sensory things) to help him calm down alongside the relaxation techniques is an idea of the psychologist difficult child's team hired to help him with his problems. In this case his tendency to lash out to his team mates in the bus, when overstimulated and feeling threatened and being unable to flight from the situation. Part of his recommendation is also to seek therapy for his PTSD type symptoms, but I'm not sure if difficult child thinks this is a time and place for that. And it is of course up to him.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SuZir, post: 537825, member: 14557"] I do hear you and you certainly have a point. Though his teeth are fine, it's his lip that has it hard. But if you have time and want to hear whole story, read my thread in Parent Emeritus about the situation (it is long post I'm sorry to say, here is a link [URL]http://www.conductdisorders.com/forum/f18/our-individualized-education-program-meeting-good-bad-ugly-48960/[/URL]). Having a chew toy (and other sensory things) to help him calm down alongside the relaxation techniques is an idea of the psychologist difficult child's team hired to help him with his problems. In this case his tendency to lash out to his team mates in the bus, when overstimulated and feeling threatened and being unable to flight from the situation. Part of his recommendation is also to seek therapy for his PTSD type symptoms, but I'm not sure if difficult child thinks this is a time and place for that. And it is of course up to him. [/QUOTE]
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Chewtoys for adults - do they exist?
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