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<blockquote data-quote="hearts and roses" data-source="post: 87290" data-attributes="member: 2211"><p>Welcome pnuts (I love your sn and avatar!).</p><p></p><p>I agree, its often difficult to get your team of family and friends to work with you and often you find that you're the only cheerleader in the bunch, the only one who wants to make things happen. Just keep at it. It took a very long while, but eventually I was able to get exh, H and some other family members and friends to see what I was seeing in difficult child and back up our choices for her. Ironically, my 26 year old niece is a psychological APRN and though she hardly has spent any time around my difficult child, she's always the first to tell me that difficult child's diagnosis are incorrect and ask questions that, ethically, I don't think she has any business asking...so her part of the family are very skeptical about the way in which we've handled difficult child. But I just have to keep on going, just like everyone else. </p><p></p><p>Again, welcome!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hearts and roses, post: 87290, member: 2211"] Welcome pnuts (I love your sn and avatar!). I agree, its often difficult to get your team of family and friends to work with you and often you find that you're the only cheerleader in the bunch, the only one who wants to make things happen. Just keep at it. It took a very long while, but eventually I was able to get exh, H and some other family members and friends to see what I was seeing in difficult child and back up our choices for her. Ironically, my 26 year old niece is a psychological APRN and though she hardly has spent any time around my difficult child, she's always the first to tell me that difficult child's diagnosis are incorrect and ask questions that, ethically, I don't think she has any business asking...so her part of the family are very skeptical about the way in which we've handled difficult child. But I just have to keep on going, just like everyone else. Again, welcome! [/QUOTE]
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