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<blockquote data-quote="Ktllc" data-source="post: 592070" data-attributes="member: 11847"><p>ok, now is the time for you to look into Irlen syndrome (also called scotopic sensitivity syndrome).</p><p>Yes, you will get used to the alphabet soup. It is a bit mind blowing, but keep in mind that you are identifying issues/challenges. Wether there are part of x,y or z is relevant but not vital. If you see what I mean.</p><p>Funny thing all this talk about Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD), adhd, and others. Just had this conversation at the school today! It overlaps so much. </p><p>I think you need to focus on the new piece on info, try to tackle it and then decide if there is improvement or not. It is a process that I fear never really ends when dealing with kids with "real" issues. You can't just say: ok, now I have the answer(s)! But you can say: now I have some more answers.</p><p>Yes, it is exhausting but that is part of raising a difficult child...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ktllc, post: 592070, member: 11847"] ok, now is the time for you to look into Irlen syndrome (also called scotopic sensitivity syndrome). Yes, you will get used to the alphabet soup. It is a bit mind blowing, but keep in mind that you are identifying issues/challenges. Wether there are part of x,y or z is relevant but not vital. If you see what I mean. Funny thing all this talk about Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD), adhd, and others. Just had this conversation at the school today! It overlaps so much. I think you need to focus on the new piece on info, try to tackle it and then decide if there is improvement or not. It is a process that I fear never really ends when dealing with kids with "real" issues. You can't just say: ok, now I have the answer(s)! But you can say: now I have some more answers. Yes, it is exhausting but that is part of raising a difficult child... [/QUOTE]
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