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What did he do now?
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<blockquote data-quote="Wiped Out" data-source="post: 318277" data-attributes="member: 1631"><p>Gvcmom-Thanks for the chocolate-think I'll need it!</p><p></p><p>Marg-You make a good point. I know what you mean about people not knowing how to handle a difficult child. In this case though it sounds like they treated difficult child fine (they were even willing to take the desk apart to get difficult child his toy back that he shouldn't have brought to school in the first place). The staff in the office really like him but it seems difficult child was stuck in a mode. Most of the staff at his school really like him and are good at dealing with him, even so, this year he is struggling mightily. I think it's very interesting that after all of what happened on Friday when he was being asked to go to SAR (Student recovery room) difficult child started falling asleep; they asked him instead if he would prefer to lay down in the nurse's office, within 30 seconds he was asleep. </p><p></p><p>by the way, my hackles would have been up if I had heard difficult child being spoken to like that by a supervisor. Your difficult child handled that much better than mine would have.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wiped Out, post: 318277, member: 1631"] Gvcmom-Thanks for the chocolate-think I'll need it! Marg-You make a good point. I know what you mean about people not knowing how to handle a difficult child. In this case though it sounds like they treated difficult child fine (they were even willing to take the desk apart to get difficult child his toy back that he shouldn't have brought to school in the first place). The staff in the office really like him but it seems difficult child was stuck in a mode. Most of the staff at his school really like him and are good at dealing with him, even so, this year he is struggling mightily. I think it's very interesting that after all of what happened on Friday when he was being asked to go to SAR (Student recovery room) difficult child started falling asleep; they asked him instead if he would prefer to lay down in the nurse's office, within 30 seconds he was asleep. by the way, my hackles would have been up if I had heard difficult child being spoken to like that by a supervisor. Your difficult child handled that much better than mine would have. [/QUOTE]
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