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Hang in there. Glad you are getting help. Even if DCUM is snarky, there are lots of us who are thinking of you and wishing we could help. Keep getting outside help. If your therapist doesn’t help, switch.
Either your teen doesn’t know their own strength (possible) or they need help figuring out how to manage anger, or sadly worse. I am glad that you are helping your teen figure this out - and so is their future family/relationships. |
Yeah well, back in your home country, they also let farm animals live in the house, and we don't do that here either. |
Certain things were good in certain old countries. |
I'm not the one you're replying to, but if you think that Americans are the pinacle of culture, you are delusional. But it is VERY American of you to be this arogant. |
| Kick him out. |
Glad to hear. Teens can't control anger sometimes, he'll be ok. |
Yes! It’s perfectly fine to hurt your mom so badly she fears her arm is broken. Kiss him on the forehead and take him out for ice cream. He’ll be OK, he’s a really good boy, I swear!! |
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| Start making his funeral arrangements. |
With a foot or leg you can turn the wrong way or step the wrong way and the bone WILL break more. This is not a good idea. |
Just wait until he does this to a girlfriend and she presses charges |
What condition is that? |
| Are you sure this is your teen and not your spouse? |
Severe emotional dysregulation, which requires a different therapeutic approach (DBT instead of CBT) and different meds (atypical antipsychotics instead of antidepressants). They also recommended that he be tested for autism, since there isn't a trauma-based reason for the dysregulation, and he appears to have several indicators of autism spectrum disorder that we have previously assumed were ADHD or depression. |
+1 and press charges. She can support him in living way through the process while establishing boundaries and forcing him to acknowledge consequences. |