Guest guest Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 My son doesn't have monotone voice. He does have very grown-up " professor " voice though and uses pedantic language Miranda > > It’s definitely a mother’s instinct! My son doesn’t have the monotone voice either. He’s got everything else down pat though! The ADHD too! 7-minute attention span…PERIOD! > > > > From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Cathleen Veloria > Sent: Wednesday, September 22, 2010 7:47 PM > > Subject: Re: ( ) respect > > > > > > I find out in a couple of weeks when I see a child neuropsychologist and get him tested. He shows all the signs of Asperger's accept the monotone voice. It's a mother's instinct. I don't want him to have AS,he already has diagnosed ADHD, but I need to know the truth. We are struggling with a lot of AS symptoms of my son. > > > > Cathleen > > > > _____ > > From: Lori Lashley <l8elucretia@...> > > Sent: Wed, September 22, 2010 6:00:55 PM > Subject: RE: ( ) respect > > > > Hi Cathleen > > > Thanks for responding. Sometimes it’s nice just to know we’re not alone!! I’ve tried so hard with positive reinforcement, but it’s almost like he seeks out NEGATIVE attention over positive!! > > > > Family therapy, huh? Hmmm… > > > > So have they changed the dx to ASP now? > > > > From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Cathleen Veloria > Sent: Wednesday, September 22, 2010 11:02 AM > > Subject: Re: ( ) respect > > > > > > My son is 7 and in the same boat. Maybe not as bad, but we're a year behind you. In my case they said it was ODD (Oppositional defiant disorder). Nice labeling, but it doesn't help me get the respect I'm looking for. > > Any way they gave us books to read and the positive reinforcement, rewarding system. It worked for awhile, but we we're not consistant with it and things got back to defiancy. > > I'm afraid I'm looking for those answers also. I just wanted to say you're not alone. > > > > Maybe family therapy would help. That's what was suggested to us. People said it was a family issue, not just a child gone bad so to speak. > > > > Cathleen > > > > > > > > > _____ > > From: " l8elucretia@... " <l8elucretia@...> > Aspergers Treatment > Sent: Wed, September 22, 2010 7:19:01 AM > Subject: ( ) respect > > > > Hey Aspie parents > > Are any of you struggling with respect or should I say lack thereof? > > My son is 8. When he's good, he's gold. When he's awful, he's AWFUL. > > Even though I have been teaching respect since babyhood, and he has been progressing in SO many areas, it seems like this area is getting worse. The older he gets and the more he picks up in school, at home, and from media, the less he seems to grasp the concept of respecting adults. > > He has ALWAYS struggled with egocentrism--particularly applicable to conversation. He simply doesn't understand that all conversation should stem from him and everyone else should immediately halt all attention to ANYTHING and EVERYTHING else if he wants to talk or starts talking. I've been working hard on making him understand that that's not how the world works and helping to teach him how to adapt to the world the way it is. > > BUT > more recently, he has become SO disrespectful. He will almost instantly start a meltdown when others talk, including cussing at his grandparents if he wants the floor. > > I'm at a loss! No measure of discipline seems to work anymore--he just screams that he doesn't care--and I can tell he's already so far into meltdown mode that it's not even him talking. > > I've tried to talk to him about it many times--OUTSIDE of the situation. I'll wait until later and everyone is calm and it is not happening before I'll address how important respect for adults is. He's a computer/web kid and he googles everything and watches videos on anything/everything he is interested in. I've tried to get him to watch Leave It to Beaver, Father Knows Best or even BRady Bunch, so he can see the appropriate way to talk to adults. He tried LITB first and refused to watch it because it was black and white and then quit. > > Any suggestions??!! > > I'm so scared he's going to keep getting worse and, truthfully, I feel like I don't have much control! > > Lori > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2011 Report Share Posted July 11, 2011 <cures for cancer > From: " Kees Braam " <redactie@...> Date sent: Wed, 11 Jul 2001 09:18:44 +0200 Send reply to: cures for cancer Subject: Respect > Each kind of cancer needs a different approach and > not every person eacts the same to all this person is prescribing. And > some references he mentioned are wrong or misinterpreted. Don't write this > protocol on your site because they can be usefull for the > antiquakersmovement " . > I hope that and Clif and Moonbeam and others can bring their > discussion at a level of respect and not to accuse and throwing mud to > each other. > So I don't mention the protocols > of Moonbeam at my site. Hi Cliff, I notice that you say the group is too much into alternative treatments and by implication should concentrate more on patented chemotherapeutic drugs. I respect that opinion. Also I dont throw mud, please elucidate the mud that I threw so I can stop doing it. It is not true that each cancer needs a different type of treatment. But it is true that drug companies make their money through this process. It is true that doctors rely on patented chemotherapeutic drugs. I asked a doctor about cancer treatment, who admitted it was all just a big financial game with the drug companies running the show and the FDA participating and doctors simply towed the line to keep every body involved financially well off. Naturally if you ask such a doctor he will tell you to rely on patented drugs. Thats Ok too. But what if the chemo doesnt work? I am glad you dont put my proven research on your website. Please stick to patented chemotherapeutic drugs at your site. Especially please dont mention the 5 year follow up, which showed twice the cancer cure rate using beta glucan in Japan. moonbeam (WEBMASTER) > > > Gr. Kees Braam > webmaster www.kanker-actueel.nl > > Flax-seed oil & diabetes > > > DIABETICS ARE NOT ALLOWED TO TAKE IN ANY EXTRA FATTY ACIDS, > > > PARTICULARLY FLAX-SEED OIL See, I am a former lawyer, not a medical > > > doctor, > > >............ having encouraged me to take heavy-doses > > > of flax-oit that is POISON for a diabetic. > > > > Hi, > > everyone should consult their health professional before any > > protocol is used. > > > > > First I thought that the beta-glucan caused my blood sugar level to > > > skyrocket since it is a derivative of polysaccharides. > > > > As it happens fears about beta glucan seem to be unfounded. > > Reference > 1 + > > 2 > > > > > studies, research publications showing the DANGER FOR DIABETICS of the > > > flax-seed oil. You caused me tremendous pain, depression, unslept > > > nights and a lot of expenses (I had to visit two times my GP, > > > > When you asked your GP if it was OK to take the Flax OIl, what did he > say? > > > > moonbeam > > > > Get HUGE info at http://www.cures for cancer.ws, and post your own links > > there. > Unsubscribe by sending email to cures for cancer-unsubscribeegroups or by > visiting http://www.bobhurt.com/subunsub.mv > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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