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school vs home
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<blockquote data-quote="mandcc96" data-source="post: 146542" data-attributes="member: 5075"><p>Hi, I'm grateful for all of the imput from everyone. I feel like I can relate and understand from all of the points you have mentioned. </p><p> </p><p>Amazingly enough, after saying this morning that she's been great in school, I ate my words. I got 2 phone calls from the school while I was out. She took a teachers personal cell phone with-out permission (I'm not sure if or who she called, cuz it wasn't me). She called home from a class phone looking for a bus note. She is supposed to be MCing a talent show tomorrow night and almost got pulled from that. Now the teacher wants to let her off the hook for good behavior (past). I asked him not to do that. I feel like there has to be some sort of ramification for her behavior. She is the type that if you let her get away with-one thing she'll push the limit. So I guess things at school aren't going so well.</p><p> </p><p>I want to start off by replying to the question of her food sensitivities. She started off very young not being able to tolerate foods with a lot of additives or preservatives. Hot dogs are a nightmare~ We had a general rule...if you wanted difficult child to behave while we were out...don't buy McD's or any fast food at all! She would be off the walls uncontrollable for hours. The reaction was instant as well. She is still like that today with-food products. She can have Cape Cod potato (plain) chips but not Lays. I think it has to do with-the chemicals in the plant. </p><p> </p><p>On another note, I did hear of the book "The explosive child". It is her to a T. Right down to an excerpt that I found on the website. It was saying something about breakfast waffles. It was as if they took an excerpt from my life and put it in the book. I've called a old clinical social worker from my past who was helpful in my late teen years to see if she would be in a position to work something with us and if not if she could recommend someone who can. I agree with-the talk issue. I don't want to talk about all the bad things that happen on a daily basis. I want a plan put together to help us all learn how to co-exist peacefully together. There is so much tension between all of us right now it's pretty hard to have that loving-feeling between any of us.</p><p> </p><p>Soooo, if anyone has a plan of action that "worked for them", I would love to hear suggestions. Thanks again for the help. </p><p> </p><p>-Chastity</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mandcc96, post: 146542, member: 5075"] Hi, I'm grateful for all of the imput from everyone. I feel like I can relate and understand from all of the points you have mentioned. Amazingly enough, after saying this morning that she's been great in school, I ate my words. I got 2 phone calls from the school while I was out. She took a teachers personal cell phone with-out permission (I'm not sure if or who she called, cuz it wasn't me). She called home from a class phone looking for a bus note. She is supposed to be MCing a talent show tomorrow night and almost got pulled from that. Now the teacher wants to let her off the hook for good behavior (past). I asked him not to do that. I feel like there has to be some sort of ramification for her behavior. She is the type that if you let her get away with-one thing she'll push the limit. So I guess things at school aren't going so well. I want to start off by replying to the question of her food sensitivities. She started off very young not being able to tolerate foods with a lot of additives or preservatives. Hot dogs are a nightmare~ We had a general rule...if you wanted difficult child to behave while we were out...don't buy McD's or any fast food at all! She would be off the walls uncontrollable for hours. The reaction was instant as well. She is still like that today with-food products. She can have Cape Cod potato (plain) chips but not Lays. I think it has to do with-the chemicals in the plant. On another note, I did hear of the book "The explosive child". It is her to a T. Right down to an excerpt that I found on the website. It was saying something about breakfast waffles. It was as if they took an excerpt from my life and put it in the book. I've called a old clinical social worker from my past who was helpful in my late teen years to see if she would be in a position to work something with us and if not if she could recommend someone who can. I agree with-the talk issue. I don't want to talk about all the bad things that happen on a daily basis. I want a plan put together to help us all learn how to co-exist peacefully together. There is so much tension between all of us right now it's pretty hard to have that loving-feeling between any of us. Soooo, if anyone has a plan of action that "worked for them", I would love to hear suggestions. Thanks again for the help. -Chastity [/QUOTE]
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