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Ohhh, he's a clever one ... computer ...
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<blockquote data-quote="klmno" data-source="post: 323581" data-attributes="member: 3699"><p>My son did that, then after I changed the lock to a different type he got in by taking the door off the hinges. Also, he found a way to bypass my password and make it so I couldn't access Windows at all without the password he put on it. The computer started in DOS and I couldn't get past it. He did that at 12yo. (I had to call the manufacturer and get into the mother board to fix that.)</p><p></p><p>Anyway, I have heard from people ITRW that the only thing that works is taking enough of the computer pieces out of the house and keeping them locked up- the least problematic thing that "solved" the problem with my difficult child was to keep the keyboard and mouse locked up in the trunk of the car and the keys to the car on my person- even while I slept.</p><p></p><p>As far as insurance covering Residential Treatment Center (RTC) and the educational component- it's my understanding that unless a dr/psychiatrist orders Residential Treatment Center (RTC), there's NO chance insurance will cover it. If it is medically necessary, the sd is supposed to pay for the educational component (which still doesn't cover all the educational costs due to the way they bill it). Otherwise, it's just like you sending your child to private school- you have to cover the bill.</p><p></p><p>Step- I don't want to bust your bubble, but I'd be shocked if the courts did what you are wanting under these circumstances. First, I doubt they will order Onyxx out of the home to any place for any length of time since she has not had extensive charges and had all the "supports" (said facetiously) from being on probation.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="klmno, post: 323581, member: 3699"] My son did that, then after I changed the lock to a different type he got in by taking the door off the hinges. Also, he found a way to bypass my password and make it so I couldn't access Windows at all without the password he put on it. The computer started in DOS and I couldn't get past it. He did that at 12yo. (I had to call the manufacturer and get into the mother board to fix that.) Anyway, I have heard from people ITRW that the only thing that works is taking enough of the computer pieces out of the house and keeping them locked up- the least problematic thing that "solved" the problem with my difficult child was to keep the keyboard and mouse locked up in the trunk of the car and the keys to the car on my person- even while I slept. As far as insurance covering Residential Treatment Center (RTC) and the educational component- it's my understanding that unless a dr/psychiatrist orders Residential Treatment Center (RTC), there's NO chance insurance will cover it. If it is medically necessary, the sd is supposed to pay for the educational component (which still doesn't cover all the educational costs due to the way they bill it). Otherwise, it's just like you sending your child to private school- you have to cover the bill. Step- I don't want to bust your bubble, but I'd be shocked if the courts did what you are wanting under these circumstances. First, I doubt they will order Onyxx out of the home to any place for any length of time since she has not had extensive charges and had all the "supports" (said facetiously) from being on probation. [/QUOTE]
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