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Parent Emeritus
DR wants difficult child to go on AD's, among other things
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<blockquote data-quote="Nomad" data-source="post: 321626"><p>No, it is rarely worth it when they aren't ready. I totally get that!</p><p></p><p>We stopped paying for difficult children t-doctor recently 'cause she was only sporadically doing the work. I did really like the form of therapy the therapist was using and saw progress. All of a sudden, she wants to go and says she will work harder.</p><p></p><p>We told her we would be open for now to pay for her to go to the local university where it is less expensive. But she would have to do all the footwork, attend regularly and there would have to be indications that she is at least trying. She is seriously thinking about this. It's nice to see motivation...a huge factor in success.</p><p></p><p>Jog...we too have had problems with- our daughter taking her medications regularly. And when she was on an AD, actually, she had more problems with- mood swings. In the end, everyone decided that AD's were not for her. The medication she is on helps with- mood swings and depression. </p><p> </p><p>Wishing well...I know how frustrating it all is.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nomad, post: 321626"] No, it is rarely worth it when they aren't ready. I totally get that! We stopped paying for difficult children t-doctor recently 'cause she was only sporadically doing the work. I did really like the form of therapy the therapist was using and saw progress. All of a sudden, she wants to go and says she will work harder. We told her we would be open for now to pay for her to go to the local university where it is less expensive. But she would have to do all the footwork, attend regularly and there would have to be indications that she is at least trying. She is seriously thinking about this. It's nice to see motivation...a huge factor in success. Jog...we too have had problems with- our daughter taking her medications regularly. And when she was on an AD, actually, she had more problems with- mood swings. In the end, everyone decided that AD's were not for her. The medication she is on helps with- mood swings and depression. Wishing well...I know how frustrating it all is. [/QUOTE]
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DR wants difficult child to go on AD's, among other things
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