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General Parenting
do you talk to your difficult child about their diagnosis or symptoms?
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<blockquote data-quote="Chaosuncontained" data-source="post: 463034" data-attributes="member: 11016"><p>In basic terms yes. He knows he is different from his classmates. He knows he has to take medicines to help HIM control himself. He knows he is loved even when he has bad days at school... He knows he has a "special" doctor that helps him. If it is determined that he qualifies for IEP he will be invited to part of all the meetings. He needs to be involved in his care. Just at a level he can understand. I have told him the names of his medicines (while giving them to him). It's not necessary for him to KNOW them--but I do tell him. I am not ashamed of him and his condition and I don't want him to be ashamed of himself either...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Chaosuncontained, post: 463034, member: 11016"] In basic terms yes. He knows he is different from his classmates. He knows he has to take medicines to help HIM control himself. He knows he is loved even when he has bad days at school... He knows he has a "special" doctor that helps him. If it is determined that he qualifies for IEP he will be invited to part of all the meetings. He needs to be involved in his care. Just at a level he can understand. I have told him the names of his medicines (while giving them to him). It's not necessary for him to KNOW them--but I do tell him. I am not ashamed of him and his condition and I don't want him to be ashamed of himself either... [/QUOTE]
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do you talk to your difficult child about their diagnosis or symptoms?
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