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Parent Emeritus
Ethical Dilemma
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<blockquote data-quote="trinityroyal" data-source="post: 324962" data-attributes="member: 3907"><p>I too agree that your parents don't have a right to ask you or expect you to take care of your difficult child-sib. I also think that the advice to speak with them about it, concerned not critical, is sound.</p><p></p><p>My difficult child is very difficult to live with, and I can't imagine saddling any of my other children with the burden of responsibility for him. It overwhelms me sometimes, and I can't imagine how a younger brother or sister would deal with it. </p><p></p><p>If your sib qualifies for some sort of adult assisted living program, then the time to start getting him involved in it is now, so that he can make the transition and be settled while your parents are still healthy and able to participate fully in the transition.</p><p></p><p>Sending good thoughts your way.</p><p>Trinity</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="trinityroyal, post: 324962, member: 3907"] I too agree that your parents don't have a right to ask you or expect you to take care of your difficult child-sib. I also think that the advice to speak with them about it, concerned not critical, is sound. My difficult child is very difficult to live with, and I can't imagine saddling any of my other children with the burden of responsibility for him. It overwhelms me sometimes, and I can't imagine how a younger brother or sister would deal with it. If your sib qualifies for some sort of adult assisted living program, then the time to start getting him involved in it is now, so that he can make the transition and be settled while your parents are still healthy and able to participate fully in the transition. Sending good thoughts your way. Trinity [/QUOTE]
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