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General Parenting
Conduct Disorder - Is there any hope?
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<blockquote data-quote="jensfishin" data-source="post: 369405"><p>My son, Austin, has lived in a loving stable home always. He hit all the milestones you'Learning Disability (LD) expect from a "normal" halthy child. The only thing he did a little slower than average was talk and we soon realized that was because we never really made him (we always met his needs before he had to verbalize them). He was always fearless (he once climbed so high in a tree I couldn't reach him while I was standing on a chair, he was 18 months old). He never had any health concerns as a baby, preschooler or even now besides some pneumonia occassionally. He occassionally suffers from night terrors but I can't even remember the last incident of this. He has broken both his arms and one leg, had stitches twice and chipped eight of his baby teeth.</p><p> </p><p>His dad and I have a great relationship and have always strived to give our children a well rounded life with many opportunities to see and try new things (we camp all the time and have taking the kids skiing, snowshoeing, cliff-diving). We spent a year living on a first nations reserve followed by three years in northern Canada. When we moved back to a less isolated setting we had more access to mental health care. </p><p> </p><p>Aus saw a school psychologist when he was in grade one and first having difficulties socially (making and keeping friends mostly). When he began acting out sexually in grade three he was seen by the school consellor on a regular basis (this was **** in my opinion). When the problems continued and began to escalate we sought a clinical psychologist outside of the school. Aus saw her regularly for about 18 months before he was diagnosed. She (the psychologist) also consulted a child phychiatrist to confirm her diagnosis. She has reccomended the behavior modification.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jensfishin, post: 369405"] My son, Austin, has lived in a loving stable home always. He hit all the milestones you'Learning Disability (LD) expect from a "normal" halthy child. The only thing he did a little slower than average was talk and we soon realized that was because we never really made him (we always met his needs before he had to verbalize them). He was always fearless (he once climbed so high in a tree I couldn't reach him while I was standing on a chair, he was 18 months old). He never had any health concerns as a baby, preschooler or even now besides some pneumonia occassionally. He occassionally suffers from night terrors but I can't even remember the last incident of this. He has broken both his arms and one leg, had stitches twice and chipped eight of his baby teeth. His dad and I have a great relationship and have always strived to give our children a well rounded life with many opportunities to see and try new things (we camp all the time and have taking the kids skiing, snowshoeing, cliff-diving). We spent a year living on a first nations reserve followed by three years in northern Canada. When we moved back to a less isolated setting we had more access to mental health care. Aus saw a school psychologist when he was in grade one and first having difficulties socially (making and keeping friends mostly). When he began acting out sexually in grade three he was seen by the school consellor on a regular basis (this was **** in my opinion). When the problems continued and began to escalate we sought a clinical psychologist outside of the school. Aus saw her regularly for about 18 months before he was diagnosed. She (the psychologist) also consulted a child phychiatrist to confirm her diagnosis. She has reccomended the behavior modification. [/QUOTE]
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