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General Parenting
really bad night
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<blockquote data-quote="buddy" data-source="post: 580002" data-attributes="member: 12886"><p>I think your using a team approach and praising their compassion is lovely. Planning some special one on one time (even if at home while difficult child sleeps) could help....card games, baking, art, etc. </p><p></p><p>ER asked Q that too but know he's developmentally not typical so my input is what they have listened to. Would your neuro agree to an inpatient seizure evaluation? If you agree to sleep in his room it could help them agree. Another option would be a walking home evaluation but they have to leave the leads alone. He really sounds like seizures are driving this. Q has been sleep walking too...also screaming suddenly. </p><p></p><p>You're doing amazingly. Sibs of special needs kids can be so compassionate and learn a lot about true family love if handled well. Keep reassuring them, send notes to them in school lunches, offer an ear, etc.....</p><p>All the things you say you're doing.....hang in there.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="buddy, post: 580002, member: 12886"] I think your using a team approach and praising their compassion is lovely. Planning some special one on one time (even if at home while difficult child sleeps) could help....card games, baking, art, etc. ER asked Q that too but know he's developmentally not typical so my input is what they have listened to. Would your neuro agree to an inpatient seizure evaluation? If you agree to sleep in his room it could help them agree. Another option would be a walking home evaluation but they have to leave the leads alone. He really sounds like seizures are driving this. Q has been sleep walking too...also screaming suddenly. You're doing amazingly. Sibs of special needs kids can be so compassionate and learn a lot about true family love if handled well. Keep reassuring them, send notes to them in school lunches, offer an ear, etc..... All the things you say you're doing.....hang in there. [/QUOTE]
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