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<blockquote data-quote="LittleDudesMom" data-source="post: 82308" data-attributes="member: 805"><p>Renee,</p><p></p><p>You are doing great job of seeking help for your daughter. Until you have a working diagnosis, try and think about the fact that she may not be able to help some of the things she says or the moods she gets into. It's kinda like the story of the black sheep - she needs your support, love, and understanding even more. She could be totally confused and conflicted inside.</p><p></p><p>I agree with Heather regarding the change in routine over the weekend. She may really respond to the stucture and routine on school days and be totally lost on the weekends. I know when my difficult child was younger, free time was the worse.</p><p></p><p>There were times when I would look at difficult child and he would be so sweet and loving, I would wonder if I imagined the rage and anger.</p><p></p><p>It is normal in many cases.</p><p></p><p>Keep on plugging with the reading and moving on with the evaluation. And remember, her life won't change dramatically with a new diagnosis, the addition of medications and therapy. Little baby steps and improvements will happen slowly. It's not just her life that will change, but those who are intimate with her as well. It doesn't happen overnight.</p><p></p><p>But I can tell that it can happen with early intervention. It took from several months to a number of years for my difficult child to gain maturity and some level of control over himself. It is something that will never end - it will get better, but it will always be a work in progress with our difficult children.</p><p></p><p>Sharon</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LittleDudesMom, post: 82308, member: 805"] Renee, You are doing great job of seeking help for your daughter. Until you have a working diagnosis, try and think about the fact that she may not be able to help some of the things she says or the moods she gets into. It's kinda like the story of the black sheep - she needs your support, love, and understanding even more. She could be totally confused and conflicted inside. I agree with Heather regarding the change in routine over the weekend. She may really respond to the stucture and routine on school days and be totally lost on the weekends. I know when my difficult child was younger, free time was the worse. There were times when I would look at difficult child and he would be so sweet and loving, I would wonder if I imagined the rage and anger. It is normal in many cases. Keep on plugging with the reading and moving on with the evaluation. And remember, her life won't change dramatically with a new diagnosis, the addition of medications and therapy. Little baby steps and improvements will happen slowly. It's not just her life that will change, but those who are intimate with her as well. It doesn't happen overnight. But I can tell that it can happen with early intervention. It took from several months to a number of years for my difficult child to gain maturity and some level of control over himself. It is something that will never end - it will get better, but it will always be a work in progress with our difficult children. Sharon [/QUOTE]
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