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<blockquote data-quote="Andy" data-source="post: 254651" data-attributes="member: 5096"><p>I am sorry - my fingers get messsed up with medical terms. Small World is correct, I should have said "neuropsychologist". I have since edited my reply.</p><p> </p><p>As long as you have always done what you thought was in your son's interest, you are not the cause of any thing. What is, is. Go forward with what you have and others here can help guide you. You will find input here with the knowledge that only you know the entire story and can take or leave anything you get here.</p><p> </p><p>Look at how home and school differ. What can the school be doing that is being successful for you at home? He has been easy and happy and on track at home would indicate that you have provided a safe environment for him. Use the positives to try to figure out why the negatives. The results of neuropsychologist testing will also give you options to make your son's life easier.</p><p> </p><p>medications are o.k. as long as they are used properly. The challenge is to find out which medications are best. Know that as your child grows, the medications need to be updated so when you find something that works, it may stop working at your child's next physical change. For that you need to really trust the doctor prescribing them. Members on this board also have tons of experience with medications so bring what you are prescribed here if you have questions about it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy, post: 254651, member: 5096"] I am sorry - my fingers get messsed up with medical terms. Small World is correct, I should have said "neuropsychologist". I have since edited my reply. As long as you have always done what you thought was in your son's interest, you are not the cause of any thing. What is, is. Go forward with what you have and others here can help guide you. You will find input here with the knowledge that only you know the entire story and can take or leave anything you get here. Look at how home and school differ. What can the school be doing that is being successful for you at home? He has been easy and happy and on track at home would indicate that you have provided a safe environment for him. Use the positives to try to figure out why the negatives. The results of neuropsychologist testing will also give you options to make your son's life easier. medications are o.k. as long as they are used properly. The challenge is to find out which medications are best. Know that as your child grows, the medications need to be updated so when you find something that works, it may stop working at your child's next physical change. For that you need to really trust the doctor prescribing them. Members on this board also have tons of experience with medications so bring what you are prescribed here if you have questions about it. [/QUOTE]
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