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Help!! I'm new here, my adhd/autistic son refuses to use the toilet at night!
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<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 706114" data-attributes="member: 1550"><p>Hon, maybe you should try to get an aide for your precious son in school...a man perhaps who can help him get back in control if he loses it. Does he have an IEP?</p><p></p><p>My own son learned the most in a small classroom as all stimuli distracted him. He had an amazing Special Education teacher for math and reading until middle school, which helped him get ready for mainstreaming. He had an aide when he went to his mainstream classes in elementary school, such as science class, and he shared her with two other kids. She hung in the back of the class. If he needed her help to do his work he could quietly get up and walk to her or just turn around. The mainstream kids would go up to her too...lol.</p><p></p><p>In his smaller class my son was a star. He was the most intelligent so he liked to help the other kids. He gained confidence and leadership skills that he retains today. His compassion for others is over the top. He is very happy in his own skin.</p><p></p><p>Like your son, nobody thinks he is on the spectrum just to look at him and he has learned to do some things he has to do, like not blurt things out loud and making steady eye contact. He has good self control and does not burst into song as he used to do alone in his room...lol. My daughter and I used to laugh. He has a beautiful voice. He would also talk to his video game characters in his room...it was funny...but never do this when playing games in front of his peers. He does not act out, although he did at home when he was young.</p><p></p><p>They learn. Autism is a neurological difference and a developmental delay. They can learn appropriate behavior and catch up</p><p></p><p></p><p>My son was a hyper little man when we first adopted him. We didn't sleep for two years because he didn't sleep for two years <img src="/community/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/felttip/wornout.png" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":wornout:" title="wornout :wornout:" data-shortname=":wornout:" />.</p><p></p><p>But he kept improving. As your son is. Once my son, like yours, got help he took off, like yours is.</p><p></p><p>Your son is eager to learn.</p><p> I love that! He will learn</p><p> High functioning autistic kids tend to continue to improve as they age. <img src="/community/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/felttip/student.png" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":student:" title="student :student:" data-shortname=":student:" /> I am so happy your son is going forward. He will do well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 706114, member: 1550"] Hon, maybe you should try to get an aide for your precious son in school...a man perhaps who can help him get back in control if he loses it. Does he have an IEP? My own son learned the most in a small classroom as all stimuli distracted him. He had an amazing Special Education teacher for math and reading until middle school, which helped him get ready for mainstreaming. He had an aide when he went to his mainstream classes in elementary school, such as science class, and he shared her with two other kids. She hung in the back of the class. If he needed her help to do his work he could quietly get up and walk to her or just turn around. The mainstream kids would go up to her too...lol. In his smaller class my son was a star. He was the most intelligent so he liked to help the other kids. He gained confidence and leadership skills that he retains today. His compassion for others is over the top. He is very happy in his own skin. Like your son, nobody thinks he is on the spectrum just to look at him and he has learned to do some things he has to do, like not blurt things out loud and making steady eye contact. He has good self control and does not burst into song as he used to do alone in his room...lol. My daughter and I used to laugh. He has a beautiful voice. He would also talk to his video game characters in his room...it was funny...but never do this when playing games in front of his peers. He does not act out, although he did at home when he was young. They learn. Autism is a neurological difference and a developmental delay. They can learn appropriate behavior and catch up My son was a hyper little man when we first adopted him. We didn't sleep for two years because he didn't sleep for two years :wornout:. But he kept improving. As your son is. Once my son, like yours, got help he took off, like yours is. Your son is eager to learn. I love that! He will learn High functioning autistic kids tend to continue to improve as they age. :student: I am so happy your son is going forward. He will do well. [/QUOTE]
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Help!! I'm new here, my adhd/autistic son refuses to use the toilet at night!
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