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<blockquote data-quote="TeDo" data-source="post: 491277"><p>A child psychiatrist actually diagnosed all three at the same time? Hmmmm. Asperger's INCLUDES inattentiveness and what "appears" to be opposition and defiance. Kids with any form of autism rely on routine. The biggest cause of "rages" is when there is a change of routine or when THEIR plans don't happen for any reason. They have a hard time "switching gears" and "going with the flow". My difficult child 1 does remember what happened during the rage and can eventually tell me what caused it. difficult child 2 has what I call "blind rages". When we try to process what happened, he honestly cannot remember. It anger at that moment was blinding. </p><p></p><p>Can you tell us more about your son? Age, any medications, family make up, behaviors and situations they happen in, school issues, services he's receiving, etc. In order to give even remotely relevant opinions and advice, more information is needed. I for one would HATE to steer someone wrong.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TeDo, post: 491277"] A child psychiatrist actually diagnosed all three at the same time? Hmmmm. Asperger's INCLUDES inattentiveness and what "appears" to be opposition and defiance. Kids with any form of autism rely on routine. The biggest cause of "rages" is when there is a change of routine or when THEIR plans don't happen for any reason. They have a hard time "switching gears" and "going with the flow". My difficult child 1 does remember what happened during the rage and can eventually tell me what caused it. difficult child 2 has what I call "blind rages". When we try to process what happened, he honestly cannot remember. It anger at that moment was blinding. Can you tell us more about your son? Age, any medications, family make up, behaviors and situations they happen in, school issues, services he's receiving, etc. In order to give even remotely relevant opinions and advice, more information is needed. I for one would HATE to steer someone wrong. [/QUOTE]
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