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General Parenting
Power struggles and talking back -- need suggestions?
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<blockquote data-quote="Sara PA" data-source="post: 171560" data-attributes="member: 1498"><p>nateisnuts,</p><p></p><p>No one will -- should -- ever be kicked off the board for what they say to me. I'm a big girl and I can accept that because I often have a different take on things people sometimes get upset. Sometimes a different perspective is a good thing. It gives you another point of view to consider.</p><p></p><p>However, I do believe that those of us with disabled children can have parenting issues, often because we do try to consider our children's feelings. Having disabled children doesn't somehow make us perfect parents who can't improve our skills. In that respect, we are like many -- most -- other people. </p><p></p><p>I'm not sure how you took from what I said that SuperNanny can fix a child's brain. SuperNanny does have some good well-established parenting techniques which work on children with and without neurobiological issues. And she often has very creative ways of implementing them. Are you implying that those of us with disabled children should give up regular parenting techniques completely? What do you suggest we do instead?</p><p></p><p>Oh, did you miss that my son and I have the same type of epilepsy, albeit not as severe, as the child under discussion?</p><p></p><p>by the way, is Nate your child? If so, I find your name offensive. See how people are different?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sara PA, post: 171560, member: 1498"] nateisnuts, No one will -- should -- ever be kicked off the board for what they say to me. I'm a big girl and I can accept that because I often have a different take on things people sometimes get upset. Sometimes a different perspective is a good thing. It gives you another point of view to consider. However, I do believe that those of us with disabled children can have parenting issues, often because we do try to consider our children's feelings. Having disabled children doesn't somehow make us perfect parents who can't improve our skills. In that respect, we are like many -- most -- other people. I'm not sure how you took from what I said that SuperNanny can fix a child's brain. SuperNanny does have some good well-established parenting techniques which work on children with and without neurobiological issues. And she often has very creative ways of implementing them. Are you implying that those of us with disabled children should give up regular parenting techniques completely? What do you suggest we do instead? Oh, did you miss that my son and I have the same type of epilepsy, albeit not as severe, as the child under discussion? by the way, is Nate your child? If so, I find your name offensive. See how people are different? [/QUOTE]
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Power struggles and talking back -- need suggestions?
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