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<blockquote data-quote="HaoZi" data-source="post: 383353"><p>My difficult child is very similar, except that she will exhibit those explosive behaviors anywhere. I've often had to put the childlocks back into use on my truck and I'm so glad it's a 4-door equipped with those! The thing with sock seams and clothing tags is also common in the gifted, my difficult child and I are both that way, it's related to a super-sensitive nervous system. Often goes hand-in-hand with being a super taster (also my difficult child and I) and needless to say it makes finding food either one of us will eat and still get decent nutrition from difficult. I'm so glad there are so many snacky-type foods on the market today that have added fiber, I wish they'd been available when I was young, would have saved me a lot of pain.</p><p>We're still trying to get a definitive diagnosis on kiddo, she tried to hurt herself at school last week (bad reaction to medications) and was placed in a short term facility. She's still there and giving the staff a run for their money and keeping them on their toes. I tried calling several times last night and while I was talking to the nurse I heard an alarm going off in the background. Yep, that was mine, during her tantrum she hit the caged panic button (turns out she pinched her finger while door-slamming in the time-out room). I hope she doesn't make the leap from panic-button response to fire alarm response. </p><p>During her good periods she's a wonderful child, helpful and considerate with an infectious giggle that can spread happiness to anyone that hears it. I'm also a single (working on getting divorced) mom, and all our relatives are a 2-day drive from us or further. Hang in there hon, I feel your pain.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HaoZi, post: 383353"] My difficult child is very similar, except that she will exhibit those explosive behaviors anywhere. I've often had to put the childlocks back into use on my truck and I'm so glad it's a 4-door equipped with those! The thing with sock seams and clothing tags is also common in the gifted, my difficult child and I are both that way, it's related to a super-sensitive nervous system. Often goes hand-in-hand with being a super taster (also my difficult child and I) and needless to say it makes finding food either one of us will eat and still get decent nutrition from difficult. I'm so glad there are so many snacky-type foods on the market today that have added fiber, I wish they'd been available when I was young, would have saved me a lot of pain. We're still trying to get a definitive diagnosis on kiddo, she tried to hurt herself at school last week (bad reaction to medications) and was placed in a short term facility. She's still there and giving the staff a run for their money and keeping them on their toes. I tried calling several times last night and while I was talking to the nurse I heard an alarm going off in the background. Yep, that was mine, during her tantrum she hit the caged panic button (turns out she pinched her finger while door-slamming in the time-out room). I hope she doesn't make the leap from panic-button response to fire alarm response. During her good periods she's a wonderful child, helpful and considerate with an infectious giggle that can spread happiness to anyone that hears it. I'm also a single (working on getting divorced) mom, and all our relatives are a 2-day drive from us or further. Hang in there hon, I feel your pain. [/QUOTE]
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