Anonymous wrote:What are the chances a child will eventually thank their parent(s) for doing this?
I totally get being at the end of your rope and feeling like you’re out of options, but I’d love to hear from folks (children) who have been through this process and come out the other side. I’d think it also depends on what kind of “school” you’re talking about.
Anonymous wrote:There are literally no circumstances under which this would be a good idea.
Anonymous wrote:There are literally no circumstances under which this would be a good idea.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What are the chances a child will eventually thank their parent(s) for doing this?
I totally get being at the end of your rope and feeling like you’re out of options, but I’d love to hear from folks (children) who have been through this process and come out the other side. I’d think it also depends on what kind of “school” you’re talking about.
I know several parents who say this saved their kid’s life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What are the chances a child will eventually thank their parent(s) for doing this?
I totally get being at the end of your rope and feeling like you’re out of options, but I’d love to hear from folks (children) who have been through this process and come out the other side. I’d think it also depends on what kind of “school” you’re talking about.
This is DCUM so you’re not going to hear from children here. But I think mine would tell you it was life changing, extremely difficult, and necessary to prevent him from suiciding. It’s been years and my kid continues to use his RTC therapists.
OP, the program I used had a list of transport services. I found one that would even meet me if I tried on my own and could not get my kid to the program. It would have cost more if I had to use it but the risk was worth it to me because the cost of service was so high and I knew I was going to be paying a ton of money for residential treatment.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What are the chances a child will eventually thank their parent(s) for doing this?
I totally get being at the end of your rope and feeling like you’re out of options, but I’d love to hear from folks (children) who have been through this process and come out the other side. I’d think it also depends on what kind of “school” you’re talking about.
This is DCUM so you’re not going to hear from children here. But I think mine would tell you it was life changing, extremely difficult, and necessary to prevent him from suiciding. It’s been years and my kid continues to use his RTC therapists.
OP, the program I used had a list of transport services. I found one that would even meet me if I tried on my own and could not get my kid to the program. It would have cost more if I had to use it but the risk was worth it to me because the cost of service was so high and I knew I was going to be paying a ton of money for residential treatment.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What are the chances a child will eventually thank their parent(s) for doing this?
I totally get being at the end of your rope and feeling like you’re out of options, but I’d love to hear from folks (children) who have been through this process and come out the other side. I’d think it also depends on what kind of “school” you’re talking about.
From what I read on DCUM adults rarely thank their parents for anything. More like blame them for everything.
Anonymous wrote:What are the chances a child will eventually thank their parent(s) for doing this?
I totally get being at the end of your rope and feeling like you’re out of options, but I’d love to hear from folks (children) who have been through this process and come out the other side. I’d think it also depends on what kind of “school” you’re talking about.
Anonymous wrote:What are the chances a child will eventually thank their parent(s) for doing this?
I totally get being at the end of your rope and feeling like you’re out of options, but I’d love to hear from folks (children) who have been through this process and come out the other side. I’d think it also depends on what kind of “school” you’re talking about.
Anonymous wrote:What are the chances a child will eventually thank their parent(s) for doing this?
I totally get being at the end of your rope and feeling like you’re out of options, but I’d love to hear from folks (children) who have been through this process and come out the other side. I’d think it also depends on what kind of “school” you’re talking about.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What are the chances a child will eventually thank their parent(s) for doing this?
I totally get being at the end of your rope and feeling like you’re out of options, but I’d love to hear from folks (children) who have been through this process and come out the other side. I’d think it also depends on what kind of “school” you’re talking about.
I know several parents who say this saved their kid’s life.
PP asked what the kid thought.
Anonymous wrote:Child will is defiant and regularly refuses to go anywhere. This is for a teen.