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General Parenting
Sharing diagnosis with ghg
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<blockquote data-quote="Malika" data-source="post: 473945" data-attributes="member: 11227"><p>Yes, that's the thing, ready2run, and it's why everything is always so individual and generalisations of not much value, perhaps. There isn't anything that is so markedly "different" about my son that it is obvious to him and everyone else. Now is the school holidays in France and he is going every day to the activity centre that is held in the next village - they make things, play games, have fun. J socialises fine, he likes going there, the staff always seem very fond of him. I am sure they would say he is rumbunctious and full of energy but I think they would be surprised if I said there was an "issue". However, what I suspect is that at school - I hope I'm wrong, but fear I won't be - the learning difficulties will become more and more apparent and that is where there will be a real issue and a need for explanations and discussion.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Malika, post: 473945, member: 11227"] Yes, that's the thing, ready2run, and it's why everything is always so individual and generalisations of not much value, perhaps. There isn't anything that is so markedly "different" about my son that it is obvious to him and everyone else. Now is the school holidays in France and he is going every day to the activity centre that is held in the next village - they make things, play games, have fun. J socialises fine, he likes going there, the staff always seem very fond of him. I am sure they would say he is rumbunctious and full of energy but I think they would be surprised if I said there was an "issue". However, what I suspect is that at school - I hope I'm wrong, but fear I won't be - the learning difficulties will become more and more apparent and that is where there will be a real issue and a need for explanations and discussion. [/QUOTE]
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