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General Parenting
Need suggestions about therapist
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<blockquote data-quote="TerryJ2" data-source="post: 172444" data-attributes="member: 3419"><p>Aaargh. How frustrating.</p><p>We've only had 2 sessions that were a total waste of time. Now husband and I bring written lists along of what we want to talk about and we just jump in. If the therapist gets too carried away, we bring the subject back to difficult child. </p><p>Paying the amt we do, I have no qualms about interrupting and asking point blank questions. Such as, "When difficult child is cycling and agitated, we've tried XYZ with-no luck. What else would you suggest?"</p><p>Let him talk for 5 min. and if he stays on topic, turn to difficult child and say, "Does this work for you?"</p><p>Your difficult child is certainly old enough to do that. No one likes time wasters.</p><p>Sigh.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TerryJ2, post: 172444, member: 3419"] Aaargh. How frustrating. We've only had 2 sessions that were a total waste of time. Now husband and I bring written lists along of what we want to talk about and we just jump in. If the therapist gets too carried away, we bring the subject back to difficult child. Paying the amt we do, I have no qualms about interrupting and asking point blank questions. Such as, "When difficult child is cycling and agitated, we've tried XYZ with-no luck. What else would you suggest?" Let him talk for 5 min. and if he stays on topic, turn to difficult child and say, "Does this work for you?" Your difficult child is certainly old enough to do that. No one likes time wasters. Sigh. [/QUOTE]
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