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<blockquote data-quote="Autismkids" data-source="post: 444193" data-attributes="member: 8756"><p>Recording and making him curse sounds like a plan!</p><p></p><p>The peds sleep team consists of resp. therapists, 2 neurologists, 2 pulmonologists, and a psychologist. We do not need the psychiatric because his problems start after he's sleeping. He has a ton of spontaneous arousals, and it takes him hours to switch sleep stages (average person is only 90 minutes). He only had a handful of obstructive apneas, and is no where near the range needed for CPAP therapy. </p><p></p><p>I do agree that it would be beyond difficult to function with the sleep that he gets, but at the same time, he has to learn to pull away. He plays wonderfully when alone. He's quiet, peaceful, and calm. It's only when other are around that he gets worked up. He was wonderful the 2 days we spent with the diagnostic team; the drive was 3 hours in, and 4 hours home (traffic), and he loved it!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Autismkids, post: 444193, member: 8756"] Recording and making him curse sounds like a plan! The peds sleep team consists of resp. therapists, 2 neurologists, 2 pulmonologists, and a psychologist. We do not need the psychiatric because his problems start after he's sleeping. He has a ton of spontaneous arousals, and it takes him hours to switch sleep stages (average person is only 90 minutes). He only had a handful of obstructive apneas, and is no where near the range needed for CPAP therapy. I do agree that it would be beyond difficult to function with the sleep that he gets, but at the same time, he has to learn to pull away. He plays wonderfully when alone. He's quiet, peaceful, and calm. It's only when other are around that he gets worked up. He was wonderful the 2 days we spent with the diagnostic team; the drive was 3 hours in, and 4 hours home (traffic), and he loved it! [/QUOTE]
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