Pure speculation. Do you think they have a crazy attachment challenged household?
Monday, November 28, 2011
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a place for followers of Christ dealing with various stages of attachment
Labels
- Cate (106)
- Dawn (281)
- encouraging moment (61)
- history (3)
- ideas to build attachment (39)
- Kids' Space (4)
- new normal (1)
- purvis (3)
- sensory (2)
- WAR on RAD (4)
attachinghearts@yahoo.com
Send in your hearts so that others might be encouraged by the gentle whispers of the Lord's love.
Feel free to leave anonymous comments. We know how intimidating and frightening navigating this territory can be. You are not alone...and chances are...you're probably not crazy.
Thanks for the bloglove, Brenda
- Simply Moms
- We are not experts. We are not offering professional advice, diagnosis or support. We are merely two families (friends) sharing our experiences, what the Lord has revealed to us and a shoulder to help bear others' burdens.
Childhood Symptoms
*Superficially charming and engaging, particularly around strangers or those who they feel they can manipulate
*Indiscriminate affection, often to strangers; but not affectionate on parent's terms
*Problems making eye contact, except when angry or lying
*A severe need to control everything and everyone, worsens as child gets older
*Hypervigilant
*Hyperactive, yet lazy in performing tasks
*Argumentative, often over silly or insignificant things
*Frequent tantrums or rage, often over trivial issues
*Demanding or clingy, often at inappropriate times
*Trouble understanding cause and effect
*Poor impulse control
*Lacks morals and values
*Little or no empathy; often have not developed a conscience
*Cruelty to animals
*Lying for no apparent reason
*False allegations of abuse
*Destructive to property or self
*Stealing
*Constant chatter, nonsense questions
*Abnormal speech patterns
*Developmental/learning delays
*Fascination with fire/blood/gore; will usually make the bad choice
*Problems with food; either hoarding or refusing
*Concerned with details but ignoring main issues
*Few or no long term friends; tend to be loners
*Attitude of entitlement or self importance
*Sneaks things without permission even if she/he could have them by asking
*Triangulation of adults; pitting one against the other
*A darkness behind eyes when raging
*Parents appear to be overcontrolling
Books for Parents
- Attaching in Adoption by Deborah D. Gray
- Disconnected Kids by Robert Milillo
- Sensational Kids by Lucy Jane Miller
- Shepherding A Child's Heart by Tedd Tripp
- The Connected Child by Dr. Purvis
- The Whole Life Adoption Book by Jayne E. Schooler
- Toddler Adoption, The Weaver's Craft by Mary Hopkins-Best
Books for Kids
- Let's Talk About It : Adoption by Fred Rogers
- Adopted and Loved Forever
- Jin Woo
- Little Miss Spider
- Borya And The Burps
- I Love You Like Crazy Cakes
- Tell Me Again About The Night I Was Born
- Stuart Little
Films
- Bella
- Dan In Real Life
- Inn of The Seventh Happiness
- Martian Child
- Stuart Little
- The Italian
Blog Archive
Not for Us, But for You to Know the Others Near You for Support
4 comments:
I totally wonder about that too!!
I've wondered that too... I know they have some interesting philosophies on gender with one of their bio kids... so it might all be "normal" to them.
Since one out of three of my adopted kids has RAD, I have often wondered about that, too! How could one of them not? I really hope they are educated on the subject or work with a wonderful therapist. I have learned that as much as I want it to, just loving a child cannot make it all better!
I would be worried if they all were settled in with no scars.
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