Children's Mental Health Services

Children's Mental Health Children's Mental Health Children's Mental Helath Children's Mental Health Children's Mental Helath Children's Mental Health Children's Mental Health Children's Mental Health Children's Mental Health Children's Mental Health Children's Mental Health Children's Mental Health Children's Mental Health Children's Mental Health Children's Mental Health Children's Mental Helath Children's Mental Health Chldren's Mental Health Children's Mental Helath Children's Mental Health

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Wow

Wow. That is a huge ordeal for both you and your son. I just can't imagine, but my heart goes out to you. How exactly does your son "act out", anyway? That was a long story and then just seemed to stopped - interested to know more.

Anyway, I think this is a great idea for a blog and wish you luck with it.

Children's Mental Health

Hello, Bren.

Well, when he acts out, it is pretty much like a very long temper tantrum. In school, he has been known to kick, scream, curse, bite, etc. His school has what they call the Behavior Recovery Room (BRR). It's like a rubber room where kids go when they are acting out and just totally out of control. CJ knows the BRR very well.

The list just goes on and on. At home, it's pretty much the same thing, only he's destroyed property as well. He throws furniture (the table my computer sits on, chairs, etc). He has pushed the television off the stand a few times. He has kicked the car, slammed the door really hard, etc.

Normally, when a child acts out, a parent can use discipline and loss of privileges to control this type of behavior, but when a child has Bipolar Disorder, no one type of discipline works all the time, if at all.

The story is ongoing. Like I said in my blog, every day is a new type of experience. We have good days and we have bad days. The blog you read was only an introduction. I didn't really want to get to the heart of the story until after the introduction has sunk in. I will probably be making weekly entries.

Thanks.

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