1. Be ready to educate your child's teachers
Teachers
receive minimal training on how to work with special needs kids, and
they don't learn about your child's unique issues until you tell them.
So be prepared to provide details as soon as your child enrolls at a new
school.
2. It's ok to be angry—just not in front of your kid
It
can be overwhelming and overwhelming to have a special needs child, and
it's perfectly natural to feel frustrated or angry about it. But just
like when you're getting mad at your boss for being unreasonable, you
don't want the object of your anger to see that anger directed at them.
So make sure not to shout at or punish your child for their disability.
3. Get help
You're
not alone! There are loads of resources available for parents like you,
from support groups to funding resources to informational guides. Don't
be afraid or embarrassed to take advantage of these services—you
deserve them!
4. Be honest with yourself about what you need
Just
because you're a parent doesn't mean you have all the answers all the
time! If you don't know what the right answer is? Ask someone who does,
whether that's a doctor or a friend who has knowledge about this.
No comments:
Post a Comment