
As far as the bathroom thing...oh heck yeah. I have 2 younger boys...5 and 3. Both are wanderers. Unless i'm in a bathroom with only one entrance/exit, it's not busy and dad is outside waiting....those kids are getting trapped into a stall with me.
Witches stay free? huzzah! Will there be skyclad services at the campgrounds too?Ice Bear wrote:... witch get a total free stay ...
No...they'd insist that she is entitled to a GAC regardless of need.giggles wrote:... on the crazy board there are few who would say her behavior indicates she is on the spectrum and needs a GAC.
Oops typo :D: but this opens more perspectives for them. Maybe a free stay at the HP Hogwarths Castle?Kifaru wrote:Witches stay free? huzzah! Will there be skyclad services at the campgrounds too?
No...they'd insist that she is entitled to a GAC regardless of need.
That's what I was thinking when I read that. That's not ADHD that's a kid. No wonder there are so many new childhood problems. It certainly cannot be bad parenting it must be a "disorder". Will we ever get our common sense back? It makes me worry for the future.giggles wrote:My 8 year old who does not have ADHD has exhibited both of these behaviors in WDW but on the crazy board there are few who would say her behavior indicates she is on the spectrum and needs a GAC.
I wish! (and skyclad...ew :) )Ice Bear wrote:Oops typo :D: but this opens more perspectives for them. Maybe a free stay at the HP Hogwarths Castle?
Unfortunately, as much as the description of the beahvior does seem to cover most childhood behaviors, my child actually does have ADHD, and the behaviors are EXTREME: he can't concentrate for long on multiple subjects (his test was actually kind of funny...the doctor came back in confused and said "Kyle, did you take the test", he said yes and she asked why he didn't click the spacebar when the X came on the screen. His answer: 'cause there was too much to look at it the room! :D :) , figets in his seat at school, doesn't pay attention for long to his coaches (he'll want to try out a wrestling move even before the coach finishes explaining how it needs to be done). So, there's a lot more involved and it is a disorder rather than bad parenting. On his new meds, however, he is a [mostly] well behaved boy; his teacher even sent me a email saying she noticed improvement immediately and wanted to know what I had done to him! His conduct grade in school went from dismal to an outstanding!That's what I was thinking when I read that. That's not ADHD that's a kid. No wonder there are so many new childhood problems. It certainly cannot be bad parenting it must be a "disorder". Will we ever get our common sense back? It makes me worry for the future.
Congrats to your son for his good conduct he must be very proud of himself and he should be.DragonFox98 wrote:I wish! (and skyclad...ew :) )
Unfortunately, as much as the description of the beahvior does seem to cover most childhood behaviors, my child actually does have ADHD, and the behaviors are EXTREME: he can't concentrate for long on multiple subjects (his test was actually kind of funny...the doctor came back in confused and said "Kyle, did you take the test", he said yes and she asked why he didn't click the spacebar when the X came on the screen. His answer: 'cause there was too much to look at it the room! :D :) , figets in his seat at school, doesn't pay attention for long to his coaches (he'll want to try out a wrestling move even before the coach finishes explaining how it needs to be done). So, there's a lot more involved and it is a disorder rather than bad parenting. On his new meds, however, he is a [mostly] well behaved boy; his teacher even sent me a email saying she noticed improvement immediately and wanted to know what I had done to him! His conduct grade in school went from dismal to an outstanding!
Yay for your son! We have a 16-y.o. with both ADHD and ADD; he has pretty much no impulse control whatsoever. Doing WDW with him was tricky at best, however, I didn't think it warranted a GAC. We're home schooling next year because despite their best attempts, the school just isn't equipped to deal with him and his level of behavioral issues. I'm a telecommuter, so this should prove to be interesting.DragonFox98 wrote:Unfortunately, as much as the description of the beahvior does seem to cover most childhood behaviors, my child actually does have ADHD, and the behaviors are EXTREME: he can't concentrate for long on multiple subjects (his test was actually kind of funny...the doctor came back in confused and said "Kyle, did you take the test", he said yes and she asked why he didn't click the spacebar when the X came on the screen. His answer: 'cause there was too much to look at it the room! :D :) , figets in his seat at school, doesn't pay attention for long to his coaches (he'll want to try out a wrestling move even before the coach finishes explaining how it needs to be done). So, there's a lot more involved and it is a disorder rather than bad parenting. On his new meds, however, he is a [mostly] well behaved boy; his teacher even sent me a email saying she noticed improvement immediately and wanted to know what I had done to him! His conduct grade in school went from dismal to an outstanding!