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Here are some suggested organisations that offer expert advice on special needs.

Do you tell

6 replies

aladdinsane · 23/08/2013 07:51

This is following on from my DD's diagnosis of FASD and all the assumptions that go with it
Do you give an explanation of why your child acts differently? Or to explain something

OP posts:
zumbaleena · 23/08/2013 08:10

I do not

zzzzz · 23/08/2013 08:11

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Strongecoffeeismydrug · 23/08/2013 08:14

I don't tell as to be honest it's very obvious ds is different, more so now he's a big nine year old.
If I was asked in a nice manner I wouldn't have an issue with it thoGrin I just don't feel I need to excuse his lively nature. Lol

PolterGoose · 23/08/2013 08:36

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sophj100 · 23/08/2013 09:15

I'm fairly open but that doesn't necessarily help as you get the old line of 'oh, he doesn't look it'....grrrr. Family, close friends and parents of school pals know but to the children, I just say 'he doesn't mean it and that's just the way he is'. Hardest one is when the youngest lashes out and I just say sorry to them and explain that he can't control his hands and he doesn't mean to upset them. Note to self: must stop apologising for my beautiful boys! Smile

StarlightMcKenzie · 23/08/2013 19:38

It depends on the audience and whether I think they need to know for HIS benefit. Often I'll say that he has 'communication difficulties' and leave it at that.

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