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Thoroughly Frustrated!
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<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 357688" data-attributes="member: 1550"><p>Hi.</p><p>In all seriouness, since you aren't sure if she grasps what is right or wrong or perhaps she grasps the concept, but still cant' do it...I'd take her to a neuropsychologist. Even if she's gone to one before, she is older now and it is easier to figure out what is going on once they get older. If she seems rather clueless you may consider the autism spectrum, but again the best way to find out is by neuropsychologist testing. They do 6-10 hours of intensive testing in all areas, unlike just talking and making a diagnosis. based on what we say and what the child does during the appointment (which often doesn't even scratch the surface). medications may not be the answer at all. And certain medications make problems worse.</p><p></p><p>I hope things get better for you and good luck, whatever you decide to do.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 357688, member: 1550"] Hi. In all seriouness, since you aren't sure if she grasps what is right or wrong or perhaps she grasps the concept, but still cant' do it...I'd take her to a neuropsychologist. Even if she's gone to one before, she is older now and it is easier to figure out what is going on once they get older. If she seems rather clueless you may consider the autism spectrum, but again the best way to find out is by neuropsychologist testing. They do 6-10 hours of intensive testing in all areas, unlike just talking and making a diagnosis. based on what we say and what the child does during the appointment (which often doesn't even scratch the surface). medications may not be the answer at all. And certain medications make problems worse. I hope things get better for you and good luck, whatever you decide to do. [/QUOTE]
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