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To be in Partner's shadow
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<blockquote data-quote="Ktllc" data-source="post: 538295" data-attributes="member: 11847"><p>What/when is the end of the journey.</p><p>Except for the definit sensory processing disorder (SPD), all we have right now is a bunch of red flags and too young to real diagnosis. His pediatrician told me yesterday that we should get some help when K starts, to just hang on until then. She assured me that it was not unsual for kids like V to appear just fine on initial testings but things will reveal themself once he is in school fulltime.</p><p>As far as being Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) or not... it is still undetermined and I suppose we could argue both sides for hours and still be nowhere. That is the one down fall of the internet, no real life interactions. One of the specialist who will be testing him, during the initial interview, said that he had lots of strenght (being able to point, follow people's gestures, uses gestures himself, understood her joke) so at this point it was not possible to rule in or out. The reasons she put V on the waiting list: the list of his challenges fit perfectly in the Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) categories. </p><p>But just now, V came to me and asked me what he could do to help Partner feel better and stop crying (I just scolded Partner for breaking the towel bar). I told him to give him a hug and say that all will be fine fine. V did it! So even though he was not sure what to do, he knew he had to do something and that is one of his strenght.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ktllc, post: 538295, member: 11847"] What/when is the end of the journey. Except for the definit sensory processing disorder (SPD), all we have right now is a bunch of red flags and too young to real diagnosis. His pediatrician told me yesterday that we should get some help when K starts, to just hang on until then. She assured me that it was not unsual for kids like V to appear just fine on initial testings but things will reveal themself once he is in school fulltime. As far as being Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) or not... it is still undetermined and I suppose we could argue both sides for hours and still be nowhere. That is the one down fall of the internet, no real life interactions. One of the specialist who will be testing him, during the initial interview, said that he had lots of strenght (being able to point, follow people's gestures, uses gestures himself, understood her joke) so at this point it was not possible to rule in or out. The reasons she put V on the waiting list: the list of his challenges fit perfectly in the Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) categories. But just now, V came to me and asked me what he could do to help Partner feel better and stop crying (I just scolded Partner for breaking the towel bar). I told him to give him a hug and say that all will be fine fine. V did it! So even though he was not sure what to do, he knew he had to do something and that is one of his strenght. [/QUOTE]
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