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General Parenting
Trouble in paradise
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<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 594760" data-attributes="member: 1550"><p>I think he sounds pretty Aspergers. Planning!!! How typical. And not getting that the other kids won't like it or listen to him!</p><p></p><p>At any rate, the rule of thumb is usually that if we think something may be wrong, it usually is "off." Most of our kids have inconsistencies and have good and bad weeks or months too. Seems to be the way difficult children operate. I'd take him to a neuropsychologist. </p><p></p><p>My son on the spectrum could never concentrate with noise in the room and that meant even a dropped pencil. His hearing is too acute. Things sound very loud to him and any noise at all used to get him off track. I also believe that APDs are a big part of autism in many kids. (Aspergers is a form of autism). Poor kid. I used to have no friends and it's not fun. I hope you solve he mystery and he can get the appropriate help.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 594760, member: 1550"] I think he sounds pretty Aspergers. Planning!!! How typical. And not getting that the other kids won't like it or listen to him! At any rate, the rule of thumb is usually that if we think something may be wrong, it usually is "off." Most of our kids have inconsistencies and have good and bad weeks or months too. Seems to be the way difficult children operate. I'd take him to a neuropsychologist. My son on the spectrum could never concentrate with noise in the room and that meant even a dropped pencil. His hearing is too acute. Things sound very loud to him and any noise at all used to get him off track. I also believe that APDs are a big part of autism in many kids. (Aspergers is a form of autism). Poor kid. I used to have no friends and it's not fun. I hope you solve he mystery and he can get the appropriate help. [/QUOTE]
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