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<blockquote data-quote="smallworld" data-source="post: 228891" data-attributes="member: 2423"><p>Basket B would be talking calmly together and coming up with a solution together. If he doesn't buy into the process of solving the problem with you, it can't be a Basket B item. If your difficult child would agree to work with you, you could try suggesting he back up his bedtime by half an hour each night so he's getting to bed earlier each night until school starts.</p><p> </p><p>My son was staying up late night after night because he didn't want morning to come because then he would have to go to school. We actually had to get a sleep medication (Seroquel, in our case) to get him to go to sleep at a reasonable time or it just wasn't going to happen (he was anxious and manic at the time). If your difficult child <em>can't</em> go to sleep earlier, you might need to talk to the psychiatrist about it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="smallworld, post: 228891, member: 2423"] Basket B would be talking calmly together and coming up with a solution together. If he doesn't buy into the process of solving the problem with you, it can't be a Basket B item. If your difficult child would agree to work with you, you could try suggesting he back up his bedtime by half an hour each night so he's getting to bed earlier each night until school starts. My son was staying up late night after night because he didn't want morning to come because then he would have to go to school. We actually had to get a sleep medication (Seroquel, in our case) to get him to go to sleep at a reasonable time or it just wasn't going to happen (he was anxious and manic at the time). If your difficult child [I]can't[/I] go to sleep earlier, you might need to talk to the psychiatrist about it. [/QUOTE]
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