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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jun 2005
    Location
    Wisconsin
    Posts
    1,139

    Any Professionals Familiar with Social Disorders?

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    Are there any social workers/psychologists/teachers etc. out here that have any experience with diagnosing/dealing with social disorders in young children? I don't care to explain it all here but would appreciate pming anyone who feels they may have some info to help or point me in the right direction after having a disturbing parent/teacher conference this evening.

    Hopefully it's nothing but as a parent I am concerned and would like to get informed on some issues. TIA!
    Dar
    _____________________________________________
    “Minds are like parachutes...they only function when they are open. - Thomas Dewar"

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 2005
    Location
    Vernon, British Columbia
    Posts
    2,226
    Dar, whatever is going on, I'm sending butterflies right now to help you get the right answers and the clear path to the best solution. Sorry I don't have any insight for you.

    Many hugs,
    ~T~
    The butterflies are within you.

    My photos: http://www.flickr.com/photos/picsiechick/

    Buy my photos: http://www.picsiechick.com

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    Southern Indiana
    Posts
    176

    Social disorders

    Hi Mtbdarby -

    I'm a psych nurse. I worked with kids for 5 years in an inpatient psych hospital and I have 8 years on my adult unit where I'm currently employed.
    I also have the personal experience of living with social phobias since I was 15 years old.
    Therapists these days should be familiar with social disorders in children. This was not the case when I was a child. Treatment is available. Both you and your child need to feel comfortable with the therapist's approach.
    Incapacitating anxiety is fueled by flawed inner thoughts. Identifying and correcting those thoughts is a key.
    Acceptance of self is important.
    Some type of social outlet with peers is important to foster healthy emotional growth.

    Don't despair after a disturbing parent/teacher conference. Focus on your positives.

    Barb

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Jul 2007
    Location
    Rhode Island
    Posts
    1,365
    I have a daughter with Asperger's.
    I can do five more miles.

 

 

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