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General Parenting
Not ready to go back or how difficult child will take it
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<blockquote data-quote="Steely" data-source="post: 63998" data-attributes="member: 3301"><p>Yea............I was thinking the same thing as Dreamer. By law, the school cannot require your son to take any medications let alone certain medications. I would talk to psychiatrist and see if he can change the medications to ones that your child tolerates better. No one should ever take medications that only do 50% of the job!!!! Plus he is getting tics from them - which is not fun! It may help him in school, but outside of the home it does not. So, in my opinion, you need to take a stand with the school and psychiatrist and find a solution that causes him to be successful both in school and at home. He needs to be happy both places, otherwise it is inhumane. There are lots of medications out there that can help........you just have to do a bit of trial and error, and perhaps find a psychiatrist that is willing to do that.</p><p></p><p>Good luck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Steely, post: 63998, member: 3301"] Yea............I was thinking the same thing as Dreamer. By law, the school cannot require your son to take any medications let alone certain medications. I would talk to psychiatrist and see if he can change the medications to ones that your child tolerates better. No one should ever take medications that only do 50% of the job!!!! Plus he is getting tics from them - which is not fun! It may help him in school, but outside of the home it does not. So, in my opinion, you need to take a stand with the school and psychiatrist and find a solution that causes him to be successful both in school and at home. He needs to be happy both places, otherwise it is inhumane. There are lots of medications out there that can help........you just have to do a bit of trial and error, and perhaps find a psychiatrist that is willing to do that. Good luck. [/QUOTE]
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Not ready to go back or how difficult child will take it
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