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Feeling gulity
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<blockquote data-quote="Snow White" data-source="post: 738386" data-attributes="member: 355"><p>Wish - your post is so inspiring. Your daughter sounds like an amazing young lady, who has figured out how to really take care of herself!! It is no wonder that you are so proud and willing/able to assist her in this journey. For her to do this at 21 years of age shows such maturity and foresight!</p><p></p><p>Until she was 18 years old, we supported and were fully invested in our daughter's individual therapy, group therapy, family therapy and all of the extra-curricular activities she wanted to try. Husband, son and myself completed the DBT course but she wouldn't commit to it. We kept hoping/praying that the next session/activity would be the "thing" that would help her. As an adult she has done yoga, meditation, etc. but they have just been fads that she doesn't stick with. She's changed religions so many times. For the past few years, she will not admit to any mental health diagnosis but is quick to have every other systemic disease known to man. She blames us for everything.</p><p></p><p>Hopefully, OvercomeMom can figure out her son's pattern of behaviour (when he is lying/gaslighting) and assist him to get the help he wants/needs. I'm still waiting for that day myself. It's hard to know when to jump in or when to back away - some of our children are very adept at promises but fail at delivery.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Snow White, post: 738386, member: 355"] Wish - your post is so inspiring. Your daughter sounds like an amazing young lady, who has figured out how to really take care of herself!! It is no wonder that you are so proud and willing/able to assist her in this journey. For her to do this at 21 years of age shows such maturity and foresight! Until she was 18 years old, we supported and were fully invested in our daughter's individual therapy, group therapy, family therapy and all of the extra-curricular activities she wanted to try. Husband, son and myself completed the DBT course but she wouldn't commit to it. We kept hoping/praying that the next session/activity would be the "thing" that would help her. As an adult she has done yoga, meditation, etc. but they have just been fads that she doesn't stick with. She's changed religions so many times. For the past few years, she will not admit to any mental health diagnosis but is quick to have every other systemic disease known to man. She blames us for everything. Hopefully, OvercomeMom can figure out her son's pattern of behaviour (when he is lying/gaslighting) and assist him to get the help he wants/needs. I'm still waiting for that day myself. It's hard to know when to jump in or when to back away - some of our children are very adept at promises but fail at delivery. [/QUOTE]
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