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New to all of this. What am I missing?
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<blockquote data-quote="buddy" data-source="post: 588300" data-attributes="member: 12886"><p>I agree, a neuropsychologist if you can find one.</p><p></p><p>How is eye contact?</p><p>Does he take turns?</p><p>Does he cover his ears or scream if there are loud our strange noises?</p><p>Does he play with toys in new and different ways each time or do the same thing over and over...?</p><p>Does he have a super fixation on a show like Thomas the tank engine or on certain objects like cars, vacuums, </p><p>Does he like you to cuddle him our only on his terms?</p><p>Does he wasn't to touch everything...or maybe avoid touching some things?</p><p></p><p>His falling apart when his requests are not responded to right away.....could be partly a communication problem. Does he bring you to what he wants or use his words?</p><p></p><p></p><p>Just throwing out things for you to add to a list when talking to the pediatric neuropsychologist. </p><p></p><p>Most of us have found that if there is a developmental disorder going on the only neuro behavioral diagnosis (diagnosis) given by most mental health folks like the psychologist and psychiatrist, behavioral counselor ....will be adhd and then they add a list of mental health labels like odd, anxiety, mood disorder etc.....</p><p></p><p>But many of is have found that esp if social skills are affected (can't play with others because of aggression?...probably lacks skills) and if there is clear sensory integration disorder along with adhd-like symptoms.......it is worth looking at the possibility of autism spectrum disorder. </p><p></p><p>It happens over and over. (esp. because it seems your gut is saying, its not general mood problems, he gets frustrated over specific situations that he can't communicate a better solution for)</p><p></p><p>It could be other things of course, but you asked for ideas so it is worth investigating.....</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="buddy, post: 588300, member: 12886"] I agree, a neuropsychologist if you can find one. How is eye contact? Does he take turns? Does he cover his ears or scream if there are loud our strange noises? Does he play with toys in new and different ways each time or do the same thing over and over...? Does he have a super fixation on a show like Thomas the tank engine or on certain objects like cars, vacuums, Does he like you to cuddle him our only on his terms? Does he wasn't to touch everything...or maybe avoid touching some things? His falling apart when his requests are not responded to right away.....could be partly a communication problem. Does he bring you to what he wants or use his words? Just throwing out things for you to add to a list when talking to the pediatric neuropsychologist. Most of us have found that if there is a developmental disorder going on the only neuro behavioral diagnosis (diagnosis) given by most mental health folks like the psychologist and psychiatrist, behavioral counselor ....will be adhd and then they add a list of mental health labels like odd, anxiety, mood disorder etc..... But many of is have found that esp if social skills are affected (can't play with others because of aggression?...probably lacks skills) and if there is clear sensory integration disorder along with adhd-like symptoms.......it is worth looking at the possibility of autism spectrum disorder. It happens over and over. (esp. because it seems your gut is saying, its not general mood problems, he gets frustrated over specific situations that he can't communicate a better solution for) It could be other things of course, but you asked for ideas so it is worth investigating..... [/QUOTE]
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