Guest guest Posted November 25, 2004 Report Share Posted November 25, 2004 I am also thinking that we finally this week got him to start eating the SCD cow yogurt. Also, recently we have added an ABA home program to my son's overall educational program. So maybe this is lending itself to regression. My first reaction is to be suspicious of the dairy. You might want to pull it for a while and try again later. Much later. The ABA program probably accounts for it as well. Suddenly there is someone who patiently teaches new and often times difficult skills. These people (if they are good) can pleasantly wait out a child who is stalling, distracting, intimidating - anything that might get them out of an unpleasant task. If your ABA provider is good, she or he can help you develop a reinforcement system to target bathroom habbits. We've had bad and we've had good. The good are worth their weight in gold but even so can be stressful for the child, especially at first. Helen, mom to (9, ASD, SCD 4/04) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2004 Report Share Posted November 25, 2004 I am also thinking that we finally this week got him to start eating the SCD cow yogurt. Also, recently we have added an ABA home program to my son's overall educational program. So maybe this is lending itself to regression. My first reaction is to be suspicious of the dairy. You might want to pull it for a while and try again later. Much later. The ABA program probably accounts for it as well. Suddenly there is someone who patiently teaches new and often times difficult skills. These people (if they are good) can pleasantly wait out a child who is stalling, distracting, intimidating - anything that might get them out of an unpleasant task. If your ABA provider is good, she or he can help you develop a reinforcement system to target bathroom habbits. We've had bad and we've had good. The good are worth their weight in gold but even so can be stressful for the child, especially at first. Helen, mom to (9, ASD, SCD 4/04) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2004 Report Share Posted November 26, 2004 I agree with Helen. Usually when my kids have had potty regressions, it was either because they were eating something or because of an external stressor, like they were about to get sick. Recently, my younger daughter has been having potty and behavior problems, and I was going crazy trying to figure out what was up. It turned out to be the seeds of guavas and pomegranates that she was picking (and eating) in the neighborhood. The fruit doesn't bother her, but the seeds do. I can't completely stop her from eating them, but I have been able to reduce her intake, and just knowing what's going on makes it more tolerable. > > I am also thinking that we finally this week got him to start eating > the SCD cow yogurt. Also, recently we have added an ABA home program > to my son's overall educational program. So maybe this is lending > itself to regression. > > My first reaction is to be suspicious of the dairy. You might want > to pull it for a while and try again later. Much later. The ABA > program probably accounts for it as well. Suddenly there is someone > who patiently teaches new and often times difficult skills. These > people (if they are good) can pleasantly wait out a child who is > stalling, distracting, intimidating - anything that might get them > out of an unpleasant task. If your ABA provider is good, she or he > can help you develop a reinforcement system to target bathroom > habbits. We've had bad and we've had good. The good are worth their > weight in gold but even so can be stressful for the child, especially > at first. > Helen, mom to (9, ASD, SCD 4/04) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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