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#2
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| Worried Mom.. I know how you feel. I understand your frustration, especially since you have spent time telling them already. You know though, I keep teaching my husband about the disorder too. I have learned that some people just can't wrap their mind around it. Too bad that you are speaking to the nurse and this is what you are experiencing. I try to teach people at the school as well about the disorder. Grand mal isn't called that any more though... for some reason they have changed it to Tonic Clonic.... Why? who knows (maybe someone here can give a good reason). |
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#3
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| Worried Mom, I sure hope you can get them to understand and realize what they need to do. I also have had many problems with my daughters school, when she was in kindergarden, (she is in 3rd grade now) she started showing signs of absense seizures and once I talked to her teacher about the possibility that she was having these her teacher was great as far as understaning, and she watched her closely and let me know if my daughter showed any of the signs I explained to her. Now, comes her first grade teacher, I literlly would have loved to have been able to just slap this teacher right in the mouth. At the first of school that year I told this teacher that Charlisa could possibly be having absence seizures and what she should do to check and watch out for them. I had taken her to a child neurologist and she couldn't say for sure that she was or wasn't having them. This teacher just seemed like she could care less if she was or not. I then went to see her again for many reasons, all she could do was put my baby down. When I handed her two different cards on stating about grand mals what to do and what to watch for the other about absence, partial and complex seizures and she said in a nasty tone of voice I know what a seizure is. And I am sure all she did when I left was throw them cards in the trash. Her first second grade teacher was great, her second second grade teacher, like her first grade teacher, now her 3rd teacher is wonderful. Oh I can get going when I hear about such, I about how these schools are, luckily, Charlisa hasn't shown any signs of seizures for over a year now, but she does have ADHD and it can be very hard to get through a teachers mind, unless one of their child have Epilepsy or ADHD, about them and their effects on our children. Last edited by Bernard; 02-01-2008 at 12:18 PM. Reason: add whitespace between paragraphs for readability |
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#4
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| You might also try contacting your local Epilepsy Foundation affilliate to see if they can be of assistance in working with the school.
__________________ Check out this chart of alternative epilepsy treatments and this page on EEG Neurofeedback |
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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Scared and Frustrated | kwilli | The Foyer | 5 | 08-21-2007 12:46 AM |