Guest guest Posted June 12, 2010 Report Share Posted June 12, 2010 Hi Yes, it does help, thanks very much. hugs Lowry www.brendaandwaynefamilypetservices.com Owner/Head Trainer Dyno Dogs Performing Dog Team Professional Dog /Pet Sitter Professional Dog Groomer ABTA Certified Trainer Behavior Consultant Aggression Consultant C.A.P.P.D.T member Ontario East Regional Rep C.A.P.P.D.T. I.P.D.T.A member CKC member CKC CGN Certified Evaluator ABC Mentor Trainer To: "aspires-relationships " <aspires-relationships >Sent: Sat, June 12, 2010 9:59:56 AMSubject: Question Hi ,I'm new so you don't know me. If my suggestions don't apply, just pass on them but I hope they can help.1. AS is a label. A label that gets funding. School supports. Help for your poor daughter-in-law, who from your post is dealing with a son, husband AND father-in-law on the spectrum. How is she coping with all of this?2. Better to find out at age 4 than later. I don't know if it's the same in your region, but out here, the sooner the better for dx because lots if intervention can be done before age 6.3. My husband has AS. His childhood was rough. His mother did the best she could, but it was the 70s and nobody dx back then. My childhood was rough too. I am NT and had a bad time of it. My point? AS or not, kids have trouble growing up. Being called names and being picked on made me who I am. I overcame. Husband did the same. AS didn't make the difference. Your grandkids have great parents you say. That's the key! They will be ok, whether the girl is dx or not.4. Best advice- continue to be supportive grandma and mother-in-law!Hope this helps, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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