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Fabulous


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Sun, Jan 10 2021, 6:33 pm
Does your ds know and acknowledge and possibly open about his diagnosis? If yes, then I would. Otherwise, not.
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Stars


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Sun, Jan 10 2021, 6:57 pm
The more of an issue you make of this diagnosis the worse everyone will be off. People are not their diagnosis. He’s a person first, especially to his sister.
So imho do not have a formal sit down meeting with her.
If she complains about his behavior Let her know casually that everyone’s brain works differently and his brain is wired a bit differently than most people’s which can make him do xyz.
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andrea levy


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Sun, Jan 10 2021, 10:51 pm
I don’t understand the question. It’s not a shameful secret.
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Teomima


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Mon, Jan 11 2021, 2:42 am
I'm confused. Your daughter doesn't know her own brother has ASD? Have you been actively keeping this secret? It's nothing bad or shameful and it's not like it's going to go away. Of course she should have an understanding of what he's living with, and the time for that is yesterday. The longer you try to keep her in the dark, the more confused and possibly resentful she'll be. This doesn't have to be a big deal, but she should understand that he processes and experiences the world differently and you should answer every question she might have, now and down the line. Obviously through it all make it clear that he's still the same guy she's known and loved her whole life, nothing has changed, this is nothing new or anything.
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