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General Parenting
It's Been So Long - But Nothing is Better
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<blockquote data-quote="Transparent" data-source="post: 455174" data-attributes="member: 6498"><p>I was going back through my older posts from 2008 and found the other medications that difficult child has had. Celexa and Risperdal. If memory serves, Celexa did nothing and Risperdal was the one that hollowed him out. He was like a zombie. You'd look at him and there'd be absolutely nothing behind his eyes. I hated that medication. </p><p></p><p>husband and I have an appointment with a psychologist on the 31st. (earliest we could get in) I suggested the appointment be made for just husband and I to go in and talk to the counselor without difficult child. I have to express my fears and the last thing I want is for difficult child to hear what they are.</p><p></p><p>I've convinced husband to get a slide lock for the inside of DS's bedroom door. difficult child can pick the existing lock with ease and enters DS's bedroom at will and often. Most recent time being at 6:00 this morning because difficult child thought DS needed to be out of bed. No knocking, just go on in. This is a major violation of house rules unless there's a fire or you think someone is in danger, we respect each other's privacy. Well, all of us with the exception of difficult child who feels he's entitled to do whatever he wants, whenever he wants. I'd asked difficult child to go downstairs and tell DS to come upstairs, so he heads down. A few minutes later, difficult child comes back and there's no sign of DS, so I asked difficult child if he was sure DS heard him and he said "yeah, he was sitting on the bed like he was about to get up". I asked if he knocked first or was told to come in and he said that he'd just walked in. Unusual really since DS always locks his door but when asked, difficult child said the door was already unlocked. Yes, because difficult child had unlocked it earlier. Of course, he didn't offer up that information, DS came up and told me. Hopefully the slide lock will put an end to this and difficult child won't go into a major meltdown about it. </p><p></p><p>Lately it seems difficult child has to do something every day, at least one thing to get under my skin. Mama is not in a good mood today.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Transparent, post: 455174, member: 6498"] I was going back through my older posts from 2008 and found the other medications that difficult child has had. Celexa and Risperdal. If memory serves, Celexa did nothing and Risperdal was the one that hollowed him out. He was like a zombie. You'd look at him and there'd be absolutely nothing behind his eyes. I hated that medication. husband and I have an appointment with a psychologist on the 31st. (earliest we could get in) I suggested the appointment be made for just husband and I to go in and talk to the counselor without difficult child. I have to express my fears and the last thing I want is for difficult child to hear what they are. I've convinced husband to get a slide lock for the inside of DS's bedroom door. difficult child can pick the existing lock with ease and enters DS's bedroom at will and often. Most recent time being at 6:00 this morning because difficult child thought DS needed to be out of bed. No knocking, just go on in. This is a major violation of house rules unless there's a fire or you think someone is in danger, we respect each other's privacy. Well, all of us with the exception of difficult child who feels he's entitled to do whatever he wants, whenever he wants. I'd asked difficult child to go downstairs and tell DS to come upstairs, so he heads down. A few minutes later, difficult child comes back and there's no sign of DS, so I asked difficult child if he was sure DS heard him and he said "yeah, he was sitting on the bed like he was about to get up". I asked if he knocked first or was told to come in and he said that he'd just walked in. Unusual really since DS always locks his door but when asked, difficult child said the door was already unlocked. Yes, because difficult child had unlocked it earlier. Of course, he didn't offer up that information, DS came up and told me. Hopefully the slide lock will put an end to this and difficult child won't go into a major meltdown about it. Lately it seems difficult child has to do something every day, at least one thing to get under my skin. Mama is not in a good mood today. [/QUOTE]
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