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Parent Emeritus
Moving (physically) to help family cope.
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<blockquote data-quote="recoveringenabler" data-source="post: 641200" data-attributes="member: 13542"><p>RKT, I can understand your concerns. </p><p></p><p>Although I had never considered moving because of my daughter (arrests written in the paper, it's a small town and where I work as well........) I recently moved and purchased a home in another town 20 minutes away. I didn't expect it, but there was a big difference. My daughter stayed in the old town and she doesn't venture out to where I am, so where I am has not really become a possible place to land. That small distance made a difference physically, but also mentally, emotionally and psychologically. It also represented a sort of "clean break" leaving memories behind in the old place. I am not sure I would advocate that as a solution, but I can see that there are certainly advantages. Particularly for the remaining relatives who also have to deal with the public disruptions a difficult child creates.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="recoveringenabler, post: 641200, member: 13542"] RKT, I can understand your concerns. Although I had never considered moving because of my daughter (arrests written in the paper, it's a small town and where I work as well........) I recently moved and purchased a home in another town 20 minutes away. I didn't expect it, but there was a big difference. My daughter stayed in the old town and she doesn't venture out to where I am, so where I am has not really become a possible place to land. That small distance made a difference physically, but also mentally, emotionally and psychologically. It also represented a sort of "clean break" leaving memories behind in the old place. I am not sure I would advocate that as a solution, but I can see that there are certainly advantages. Particularly for the remaining relatives who also have to deal with the public disruptions a difficult child creates. [/QUOTE]
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