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Substance Abuse
terrified of the battle in her mind
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<blockquote data-quote="Copabanana" data-source="post: 706322" data-attributes="member: 18958"><p>My son too has had psychotic responses to medication. This has gone on since he was 6 years old when he was given Ativane after I thought he had had a seizure, and he began hallucinating. Recently he has had psychotic responses to several different medications for depression.</p><p> This makes a lot of sense to me at least to pose the question. My son has always been anxious and because of this, has been a target of bullying. Eventually he went to a non-public school which was paid for by the school district. First, one district and then another school district paid for both the school and transportation by taxi cab each morning and afternoon.</p><p></p><p>The school district must provide an environment where the child can learn...if special education status is established. This is a contractual commitment made by an IEP. The recent history of your child would qualify her for special education status, to be taught in an environment where she is safe, and can learn. We were provided a free attorney through a disability rights organization who went with us to each IEP.</p><p></p><p>Bullying is wrong no matter what and the school personnel are mandated to protect children. When a child has a mental or learning or physical limitation or disability it becomes an even greater mandate. The mechanism to enforce this responsibility is the IEP.</p><p></p><p>I forget what your daughter's school status is. But that she may not be safe in a public school does not mean that the school district is not responsible for educating her in another, safer, more protected environment.</p><p></p><p>Wisernow brought up what to me are vitally important points. Thank you Wisernow.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Copabanana, post: 706322, member: 18958"] My son too has had psychotic responses to medication. This has gone on since he was 6 years old when he was given Ativane after I thought he had had a seizure, and he began hallucinating. Recently he has had psychotic responses to several different medications for depression. This makes a lot of sense to me at least to pose the question. My son has always been anxious and because of this, has been a target of bullying. Eventually he went to a non-public school which was paid for by the school district. First, one district and then another school district paid for both the school and transportation by taxi cab each morning and afternoon. The school district must provide an environment where the child can learn...if special education status is established. This is a contractual commitment made by an IEP. The recent history of your child would qualify her for special education status, to be taught in an environment where she is safe, and can learn. We were provided a free attorney through a disability rights organization who went with us to each IEP. Bullying is wrong no matter what and the school personnel are mandated to protect children. When a child has a mental or learning or physical limitation or disability it becomes an even greater mandate. The mechanism to enforce this responsibility is the IEP. I forget what your daughter's school status is. But that she may not be safe in a public school does not mean that the school district is not responsible for educating her in another, safer, more protected environment. Wisernow brought up what to me are vitally important points. Thank you Wisernow. [/QUOTE]
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terrified of the battle in her mind
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