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General Parenting
Panic/anxiety in BiPolar (BP) child
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<blockquote data-quote="teacherma" data-source="post: 459972" data-attributes="member: 12792"><p>I think the problem is that they aren't thinking past the initial restraint needed so that I can get out the door. Since this doesn't happen everyday, and we don't know it's going to happen until it's on us, they don't really have a go-to person other than the two that he doesn't trust. If I can get them to see that, and to assign the task of restraint to someone other than them, I think that could make the difference in how long it takes him to calm down. What they don't seem to understand is that he WANTS to be at school. He loves his class, has lots of friends and positive social interactions, and his teacher is awesome. It's just the dropping off and getting in the door that becomes the problem when he has these panic attacks. </p><p></p><p>Maybe that is why they are wanting to treat it as a behavior issue, since it only happens in that one setting/situation.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="teacherma, post: 459972, member: 12792"] I think the problem is that they aren't thinking past the initial restraint needed so that I can get out the door. Since this doesn't happen everyday, and we don't know it's going to happen until it's on us, they don't really have a go-to person other than the two that he doesn't trust. If I can get them to see that, and to assign the task of restraint to someone other than them, I think that could make the difference in how long it takes him to calm down. What they don't seem to understand is that he WANTS to be at school. He loves his class, has lots of friends and positive social interactions, and his teacher is awesome. It's just the dropping off and getting in the door that becomes the problem when he has these panic attacks. Maybe that is why they are wanting to treat it as a behavior issue, since it only happens in that one setting/situation. [/QUOTE]
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