tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5719482109680909866.post4266278484993188662..comments2023-03-16T09:43:44.093+00:00Comments on Raising Seth: Other things that happened this weekUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5719482109680909866.post-32459008267396739742010-11-30T13:42:48.099+00:002010-11-30T13:42:48.099+00:00I concur with dderbydave...I would add that the &q...I concur with dderbydave...I would add that the "fight" in you be reserved for the education process. You educating yourself and paying attention to little details. About Seth's head flopping forward, have you thought of incorporating a soft neck brace, the kind any pharmacy carries, just for those sessions. The support is minimal so it wouldn't distract from his self sufficiency but might give him more confidence in certain situations.<br />Be creative because as you are learning the real help for Seth exists (as far as all these motor skills are concerned) when you and the "professionals" work it out together.Eric Fischerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02471331868560587898noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5719482109680909866.post-44040954879602406582010-11-20T21:14:13.428+00:002010-11-20T21:14:13.428+00:00This sounds so familiar.
We learned over time tha...This sounds so familiar. <br />We learned over time that we are the experts on Ashley as you are on Seth. He has a condition which makes him similar to some other kids but he is unique and you guys know him best. <br />But sometimes you have to let them make the decisions, as you did with the frame.<br />It's up to you how much influence you have and when.dderbydavehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07448901859808979140noreply@blogger.com