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General Parenting
Homeschooling with Conduct Disorder
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<blockquote data-quote="BloodiedButUnbowed" data-source="post: 716321" data-attributes="member: 13303"><p>Hi and welcome,</p><p></p><p>I agree with SOT. The child is too sick and dangerous to live normally, I am sorry to say. You cannot control him, the disease in his mind is stronger than you are. He will irrevocably harm you, your other kids, your pets and countless others unless he is placed in a locked setting where he is monitored 24/7. The severity of his behavior is utterly shocking and I have seen quite a bit of behavior from my own stepsons as well as working with troubled teens. It is so very difficult to accept such a dire prognosis with such a small child. I am sure he is very cute and adorable and you love him very much. Looks in this case are deceiving. Do not put yourself at risk let alone innocent children and pets living in your home. I would ask the treatment center for help finding a long term residential placement for him. He needs daily therapy but in these cases therapy often does not take, the patient believes nothing is wrong with them and will not buy in. Really he needs to be kept away from vulnerable individuals, people and animals, to protect them from his homicidal ideation. He has a lot more wrong than conduct disorder, my stepson likely has it and he has been violent but never has he done what this little boy has done. He has already taken the knife in hand and would have acted if one little plot line in his fantasy murder movie had not been askew. Please protect yourself. You and yours are in grave danger as long as he is in your home.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BloodiedButUnbowed, post: 716321, member: 13303"] Hi and welcome, I agree with SOT. The child is too sick and dangerous to live normally, I am sorry to say. You cannot control him, the disease in his mind is stronger than you are. He will irrevocably harm you, your other kids, your pets and countless others unless he is placed in a locked setting where he is monitored 24/7. The severity of his behavior is utterly shocking and I have seen quite a bit of behavior from my own stepsons as well as working with troubled teens. It is so very difficult to accept such a dire prognosis with such a small child. I am sure he is very cute and adorable and you love him very much. Looks in this case are deceiving. Do not put yourself at risk let alone innocent children and pets living in your home. I would ask the treatment center for help finding a long term residential placement for him. He needs daily therapy but in these cases therapy often does not take, the patient believes nothing is wrong with them and will not buy in. Really he needs to be kept away from vulnerable individuals, people and animals, to protect them from his homicidal ideation. He has a lot more wrong than conduct disorder, my stepson likely has it and he has been violent but never has he done what this little boy has done. He has already taken the knife in hand and would have acted if one little plot line in his fantasy murder movie had not been askew. Please protect yourself. You and yours are in grave danger as long as he is in your home. [/QUOTE]
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