Anonymous wrote:My child, in his first year at college about 8 hours from home, also has severe food allergies. I was quite concerned, but he has risen to the occasion. He has 3-4 restaurants on campus that he enjoys eating at, and the school is very good about asking about food allergies. He also zoomed with the school dietician before the school year began to
Discuss all of his options. I was worried that he might it eat much, to avoid having to worry about the possibility of anaphylaxis, but he is handling this aspect of being away from home beautifully. I would say that he has adjusted beautifully to being away at school and handling g things on his own. I wish that he could make one or two really good friends, he has lot found his group, but it doesn’t seem to bother him at all. He figures that he will eventually find his people.
Anonymous wrote:Ours had a health issue and it was the first time she had to navigate an illness solo and from several hours away. It was a good reminder to have all of the appropriate release documents signed so the doctors could talk with us about test results and help us determine whether we needed to come.
Anonymous wrote:Should I be worrying that my son got a girlfriend immediately? I’m happy he found someone but will it impede his ability to make guy friends?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Things normally seen
Room-mate issues
Lack of friends/loneliness/home sickness/not fitting in
Mental disease
Being raped or mugged or roofied
Drug addiction
Academic pressure
Getting sucked into destructive behavior and bad company
Toxic frat/sorority culture and being bullied
Lack of money, burden of loans, poverty
Food insecurity
Visa and work permit issues
Doing something illegal
Uh, most of this is NOT normal. Where is your kid?!
DP
I think this list is very good and every school will have students with these issues.
Ok, but the question was regarding YOUR student.
your definition
belonging to or associated with the person or people that the speaker is addressing.
"what is your name?"
2.
belonging to or associated with any person in general.
"the sight is enough to break your heart"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Things normally seen
Room-mate issues
Lack of friends/loneliness/home sickness/not fitting in
Mental disease
Being raped or mugged or roofied
Drug addiction
Academic pressure
Getting sucked into destructive behavior and bad company
Toxic frat/sorority culture and being bullied
Lack of money, burden of loans, poverty
Food insecurity
Visa and work permit issues
Doing something illegal
Uh, most of this is NOT normal. Where is your kid?!
DP
I think this list is very good and every school will have students with these issues.
Ok, but the question was regarding YOUR student.