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<blockquote data-quote="lmf64" data-source="post: 314018" data-attributes="member: 7736"><p>I'm sorry I thought I had responded earlier, ris. I checked it out and sent the link to psychiatrist. We discussed it and most of the things he suggests about dark at night is already being done. We are checking into getting him some blueblocking lenses to wear while playing video games/watching tv/computer after 9 pm, but other than that part we have been doing forever. Heck his bedroom window has black micro suede curtains that allow absolutely no light in day or night. </p><p>I'm not saying that what he says doesn't have merit, just that we believe that difficult child needs the light therapy to keep him on a even keel during the winter/low light months. </p><p>Change of plans again. We were shot down on having difficult child use the light in the case managers office to trial it. But, difficult child's mhsw got the go ahead to buy one for him using their flex funds. We are currently deciding between 3 different models.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="lmf64, post: 314018, member: 7736"] I'm sorry I thought I had responded earlier, ris. I checked it out and sent the link to psychiatrist. We discussed it and most of the things he suggests about dark at night is already being done. We are checking into getting him some blueblocking lenses to wear while playing video games/watching tv/computer after 9 pm, but other than that part we have been doing forever. Heck his bedroom window has black micro suede curtains that allow absolutely no light in day or night. I'm not saying that what he says doesn't have merit, just that we believe that difficult child needs the light therapy to keep him on a even keel during the winter/low light months. Change of plans again. We were shot down on having difficult child use the light in the case managers office to trial it. But, difficult child's mhsw got the go ahead to buy one for him using their flex funds. We are currently deciding between 3 different models. [/QUOTE]
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