Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does your child have specific fears? Is the panic because of the medical issues? Are there things you can do to alleviate the concerns?
That’s the opposite of how anxiety and panic should be treated. OP needs an anxiety expert asap.
That assumes that the anxiety is irrational. If, for example, the medical condition causes frequent vomiting and the student is anxious about vomiting in class, it would be entirely reasonable and appropriate to make a plan for dealing with vomit -- alleviating the concerns.
Sure but it sounds like OP is describing something beyond that. With anxiety there is also no guarantee that you will not continue to feel anxious just because you have problem solved. And if it is a health issue like vomiting you also have to do the work of accepting “yes, it is possible I could vomit in class even if I make a good plan.” And work on tolerating that thought and the anxiety.
There is not actually a way to perfectly avoid all anxiety producing situations. Problem solving is definitely part of the treatment but not the only part.
Anonymous wrote:Talk to their counselor to get a "flash" pass. I think they are electronic now. It lets them leave class at any time to go to their counselor. Knowing that they have an "out" if they need one, can help reduce anxiety.
Is the health-related issue a GI issue? Are they worried about having access to a bathroom? If so, work with their counselor to make a plan of where they can do (some schools have a lot of locked bathrooms).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does your child have specific fears? Is the panic because of the medical issues? Are there things you can do to alleviate the concerns?
That’s the opposite of how anxiety and panic should be treated. OP needs an anxiety expert asap.
That assumes that the anxiety is irrational. If, for example, the medical condition causes frequent vomiting and the student is anxious about vomiting in class, it would be entirely reasonable and appropriate to make a plan for dealing with vomit -- alleviating the concerns.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does your child have specific fears? Is the panic because of the medical issues? Are there things you can do to alleviate the concerns?
That’s the opposite of how anxiety and panic should be treated. OP needs an anxiety expert asap.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does your child have specific fears? Is the panic because of the medical issues? Are there things you can do to alleviate the concerns?
That’s the opposite of how anxiety and panic should be treated. OP needs an anxiety expert asap.
Are you smoking crack. That PP asked questions, they didn’t suggest an intervention. Idiot.
PP suggested “alleviating concerns” which is the opposite of what should be happening. Anxiety is irrational so “alleviating concerns” only feeds it.
You not just an idiot you’re a clueless idiot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does your child have specific fears? Is the panic because of the medical issues? Are there things you can do to alleviate the concerns?
That’s the opposite of how anxiety and panic should be treated. OP needs an anxiety expert asap.
Are you smoking crack. That PP asked questions, they didn’t suggest an intervention. Idiot.
PP suggested “alleviating concerns” which is the opposite of what should be happening. Anxiety is irrational so “alleviating concerns” only feeds it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does your child have specific fears? Is the panic because of the medical issues? Are there things you can do to alleviate the concerns?
That’s the opposite of how anxiety and panic should be treated. OP needs an anxiety expert asap.
Are you smoking crack. That PP asked questions, they didn’t suggest an intervention. Idiot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does your child have specific fears? Is the panic because of the medical issues? Are there things you can do to alleviate the concerns?
That’s the opposite of how anxiety and panic should be treated. OP needs an anxiety expert asap.
Anonymous wrote:Does your child have specific fears? Is the panic because of the medical issues? Are there things you can do to alleviate the concerns?