Asperger Syndrome Support Group
Asperger syndrome - also referred to as Asperger's syndrome, Asperger's, Aspergers or just AS - is one of five neurobiological pervasive developmental disorders (PDD), and is characterized by deficiencies in social and communication skills, normal to above normal intelligence, and standard language development.
Hi all i have 4 kids 2 have P.D.D and a.s ,dyslexia,learning diff, rett,c.a.p.d,and the list goes on.there behaviour is getting worse i dont no wot more i can do they run away all the time and i have to call the police to go and find them they hit each other all the time and try a stab each other. i get scared they r so strong they used to hit me and punch me i for ever had black eyes from my daughter who is now 12 who cant read or write or spell or do much for that matter but she is good a maths. the anger that comes out of them is not nice. i dont no wot eles i can do please help me. next my 19 mth old is showing a lot of a.s signs the ped things she has it but also i more worried about her head its not growing it's on the 3% line in growth she was 10 weeks premature can anyone shed some light for me.
Cheers Debby
Cheers Debby
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I have been here before, a long long time ago and now I am back.Forgive me for not just saying what I want to say,even under a triple dose of antidepressants it is still raw and seeping and I am hesitant at revealing it as at least under the bandages around my heart I don,t have to look at how raw and wounded.My child was cleaved from my heart by his own actions. my child of ten,turning eleven...
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theatre and I are there already. I'm having a very berry tea with crackers, cheese and cherry tomatoes and she's having a joint with some beer and we're both on really comfy recliners on thick pile carpet. we need some help with the decor if anyone is around??
In the US we have Regional Centers, which offer respite care, to get a break from the kids, occasionally; plus in-home parent training, to help you with dealing with your kids and their behavior.
Other sources of help for you may be:
County welfare has some help, but it's under reunification if you're in danger of losing them; They sometimes have social workers for prior to that stage, to help you.
Church groups may have "mentors" to help you learn to discipline them;
The school psychologist or counselor or social worker may be able to help with in-home or at-school parent training;
You can order an inexpensive tape or DVD like "1-2-3 Magic", which will teach you the basics of getting your home under control. Even watching "Nanny 911" on TV might give you ideas!
You can go to classes in the community like "Systematic Training for Effective Parenting" or "Parent Effectiveness Training" . These are held periodically, sometimes in churches or other locales.
You can ask your health insurance plan for assistance. They may have a social worker or public health nurse who can come to your house & help you.
You can join the self-help group, "Toughlove" to learn their techniques.
Ask their Special Ed. teachers for advice!
If things are too bad at home, you might even get one or more children placed in a Residential Treatment Center as their Special Education IEP "Least Restrictive Environment", for their health & welfare. You can check on that, too.
There are lots of options! Start checking them out, and good luck!