Guest guest Posted September 9, 2008 Report Share Posted September 9, 2008 While I think behavioral things play a part. The real key will be getting to what is causing this likely neurotransmitter dysfunction among other problems related to this behavior you describe. The gut will be key in helping your son. Your son is young, if you aren't already, please looking into biomedical help. You child likely has gut problems. Immune system not working properly so these things aren't under control as they should. Diet will likely be key in your child bebecoming well. Methylation support, Hbot, chelation, supplementation in addition to this. Our children have behaviors and these are symptoms that guide us as to what is not working properly in the body. There will be supplements that your child can take to help with symptoms. If the body is toxic you will always need to supplement with neurotransmitters for example. Diet key in regulating immune system. Immune system key in controlling gut flora. Healthy gut will result in healthy behaviors, example regulating, sitting in a chair etc......Though ABA can teach these and work with the brain to create pathways etc......ABA will have greatly improved success rate if the body is functioning well. Best to you > > Hi All - > > Our 4yr old son is now aggressively running bases in our home and > anywhere/anytime he is slightly idle. We have tried many things to > redirect but it seems as nothing is working. Does anyone know what > tends to cause this behavior or any suggestions on how to reduce it. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 9, 2008 Report Share Posted September 9, 2008 Here are my thoughts. This weekend I attended the USAAA conference and heard 2 things that might make sense. First, A psychologist was explaining the types of energy we have. Cognitive, physical, emotional, and reserve. If we use up all the cognitive, like sitting in a school desk all day, we have lots of physical energy left. So, we should try to have a balance where we incorporate more use of physical energy during the day. Something else I heard from Raun Kaufman, a recovered autistic, was that we have to get into there world to lead them into ours. We are selling our world. Imagining doing something you really like and someone is bugging you to stop doing it to do what they want to do. How frustrating. Instead join. I came home and tried this with my little runner. I started running and stemming with him. He then started engaging, and then sat and watched me. I had his full attention. Another thought I heard was that maybe he is just bored and trying to entertain himself. Again, I am not the expert, just a mother of a child with autism. > > Hi All - > > Our 4yr old son is now aggressively running bases in our home and > anywhere/anytime he is slightly idle. We have tried many things to > redirect but it seems as nothing is working. Does anyone know what > tends to cause this behavior or any suggestions on how to reduce it. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 9, 2008 Report Share Posted September 9, 2008 I agree with everything said and attended those same lectures at USAAA. What I also got out of the conference is that our children are sick. We correct the imbalance in the body and these behaviors decrease. Therefore we don't have to think about things like this to the insane level that we do currently. Our parents didn't discuss cognitive/emotional energy when raising us because for the most part we weren't mercury poisoned. We could sit and we could regulate and we were balanced. I think our kids will be well when we combine what and I are saying. We heal the body and use all the great strategies available. I enjoyed Sonrise ideas. We've also benefitted from ABA using Spectrum of Hope. Everything has it's place in the different stages of recovery. > > > > Hi All - > > > > Our 4yr old son is now aggressively running bases in our home and > > anywhere/anytime he is slightly idle. We have tried many things to > > redirect but it seems as nothing is working. Does anyone know what > > tends to cause this behavior or any suggestions on how to reduce it. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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