- Date posted
- 5y
- Date posted
- 5y
Don’t yell at him though...yelling should only be reserved for emegencies not for convincing people to do things...that just adds stress and anxiety to the situation.
- Date posted
- 5y
And your husband sounds like a bigger problem...he needs to be way more supportive. He can’t handle the rituals and avoids him? Too bad he raised him obviously there were stressors in the household because ocd doesn’t just develop for no reason.. it’s not purely genetic...and of course the counselor doesn’t want the parents involved until he can gather information from the kid on whether or not the parents are part of the problem or not. Sorry I’m being rash here sounds like you do support your son a lot though
- Date posted
- 5y
I know now that yelling doesn’t help but it took me a lot of time to understand and believing that my son is not lost and it can be treated... I didn’t know what is OCD 3 months ago !!! My husband has had his issues after a work accident 3 years ago that gave him permanent disability bd kept him at home since then. He developed depression due to this and was over it for some time until this happened. He should be the one to understand my son better than anyone else and I can’t excuse him. All I care is my son and how this damaged relationship will affect his treatment
- Date posted
- 5y
@gioula He doesn’t need his dad to get better...but when he is better and grown up he’s gonna be asking his dad where he was when he needed him most. I worry what his answer might be
- Date posted
- 5y
Maybe its time for a session with just you and your husband and the therapist to work out the issue
- Date posted
- 5y
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- Date posted
- 5y
Having the dad on board would be nice but isn’t absolutely necessary...when the kid is all better and grown up he’s gonna ask where his dad was when he needed him most and I’m afraid he won’t have a good answer
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