They also have a daycare in downtown SS, MD. |
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OP here
Not trying to come off negative but unfortunately he was kicked out of MCC and he went to Easter seals daycare in SS and took him out because they were so inflexible. I mentioned he is 2e because its been difficult to find a good fit. He ver sensitive, throws tantrums like a 3 year old, but intellculty he is way way ahead. When people fitst meet him they think were nuts to call him special needs, until they watch him play and/or he doesn't get his way. Then we are often told he's not a good fit. So frusterating there aren't more Sevices for kids like him. |
OP again He was rejected because he threw his Legos at the teacher when he was asked to put them away. There was very understanding that it was 5:30 And he was exhaughsted and hungry. First they told they did have kids his age in the program. After he flipped out of the teacher, I was told he's too young and they were concerned about his "violence". |
"Inflexible" is code for "my kid hit the crap out of some teacher." I'm pretty sure I've seen your posts before. Guess you still haven't taken any responsibility. |
OP again Yup I'm post a lot. Things have been pretty awful and now I have to stop working in a brand new job. Why take the time to be hurtful and judgmental when can choose to say nothing. I don't get it. Does it give pleasure to kick someone when their down? |
No and I feel for you and your son but you keep doing stuff like blaming daycare for being "inflexible" when the problem is your kid. No daycare is going to put up with that, sorry. When you seem ready to take responsibility got some of it maybe you will get more sympathy. |
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OP, you get that it doesn't matter at this point if he's gifted intellectually. He needs to be somewhere that focuses on communicating verbally and self regulating. There are lots of places that can address this:
Check out Frost, Lourie, Kennedy Krieger in MoCo, Ivymount etc.: http://msde.state.md.us/nonpublic/nsab_directory/ApprovedSchoolLocations.asp?Condition=SpecialEducation |
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I teach in an inclusion classroom in MCPS. If I was hurt by a student like your son, the County would pay my medical bills. I'd be unwilling to take a babysitting job for your son due to worry I'd need to sue you if I was injured.
Your son needs a therapeutic environment this summer. He's almost kindergarten age. You have time to help him modulate his responses to anger/frustration before he is placed by MCPS in a program for ED. |
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I would call one of the MCPS ED programs and ask which daycares have worked for their students.
Otherwise, you are just going to have to pay whatever the cost for a special needs nanny just to get through the summer, even if it means paying out more than you are making. I would not quit your job just over summer care. I have a very difficult child with autism so I totally get not being able to find daycare that works. |
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No and I feel for you and your son but you keep doing stuff like blaming daycare for being "inflexible" when the problem is your kid. No daycare is going to put up with that, sorry. When you seem ready to take responsibility got some of it maybe you will get more sympathy.
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| Out of curiosity---where is your son going in the fall? |
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| OP a number of years back, my son was very difficult. I had him at the Colesville Child Center. They did an excellent job with him and a few other kids who had some behavioral problems. I don't know if they still accept kids with behavior problems but you might want to call them. I have a feeling, however, that it is going to be out of your way. |
And do they know that he is coming? The special ed team leader should have the whole summer to put together the best possible situation for your son. That might mean letting the principal know that a particular teacher should be assigned kindergarten or that additional paraprofessional staff need to be hired. The school may need to make a safety plan for clearing the room quickly if your son becomes violent. We're not allowed to restrain a child having a violent tantrum, but we can usher the other children to a neighboring classroom and keep potentially hurtful items (blocks, safety scissors) locked up if we know what could happen. Good luck, OP. |