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<blockquote data-quote="firehorsewoman" data-source="post: 536895"><p>Luckily, my difficult child is not fussy about food. Two of his very predictable triggers are 1.transitioning from school (so many meltdowns happen within seconds of him getting into vehicle) 2. Him telling me he is hungry and me not having food and drink available RIGHT THAT SECOND.</p><p>Needless to say, I am rarely without some type of food and water and I tend to panic a little when I am just because I know how predictable this set of triggers is for my difficult child. Even chewing gum helps him in the rare case I don't have any real food available.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="firehorsewoman, post: 536895"] Luckily, my difficult child is not fussy about food. Two of his very predictable triggers are 1.transitioning from school (so many meltdowns happen within seconds of him getting into vehicle) 2. Him telling me he is hungry and me not having food and drink available RIGHT THAT SECOND. Needless to say, I am rarely without some type of food and water and I tend to panic a little when I am just because I know how predictable this set of triggers is for my difficult child. Even chewing gum helps him in the rare case I don't have any real food available. [/QUOTE]
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