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<blockquote data-quote="Bunny" data-source="post: 389000"><p>Hello, and welcome!! I have found this to a great place to lean on and get advice from.</p><p> </p><p>I just love when the school people tell you to discount what the health professionals tell you. From my own experiences with my difficult child, I know that he is an absolute angel at school. Polite, quite, smart, always raises his hand, never talks out of turn. Then he comes home to me and the poop hits the fan, as they say. The thing is that he has held himself together all day long. Some days, by the time he gets home to me, he is wound tighter than...well, I'm not really sure what. Yes, your difficult child can be perfect in school, but that does not mean that she does not have problems in other areas. And where on earth are they getting the idea that she can "outgrow" PPD? She might be able to hide the fact that she has it, but she will always have it. It's not like a food allergy, which some kids do tend to outgrow. This is something that she will have with her for the rest of her life.</p><p> </p><p>Listen to the doctors and then decide what you feel is the best course of action to take for her. If you are confident that they know what they are doing they can give you great advice and help you to know where to turn and what to do next.</p><p> </p><p>Pam</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bunny, post: 389000"] Hello, and welcome!! I have found this to a great place to lean on and get advice from. I just love when the school people tell you to discount what the health professionals tell you. From my own experiences with my difficult child, I know that he is an absolute angel at school. Polite, quite, smart, always raises his hand, never talks out of turn. Then he comes home to me and the poop hits the fan, as they say. The thing is that he has held himself together all day long. Some days, by the time he gets home to me, he is wound tighter than...well, I'm not really sure what. Yes, your difficult child can be perfect in school, but that does not mean that she does not have problems in other areas. And where on earth are they getting the idea that she can "outgrow" PPD? She might be able to hide the fact that she has it, but she will always have it. It's not like a food allergy, which some kids do tend to outgrow. This is something that she will have with her for the rest of her life. Listen to the doctors and then decide what you feel is the best course of action to take for her. If you are confident that they know what they are doing they can give you great advice and help you to know where to turn and what to do next. Pam [/QUOTE]
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