My teenager is verbally abusive to family and family's friends (but not his friends)and seems to get angry easily. My son is 15 yrs old with a 13 yr old sister and a 17 yr old brother with cerebral palsy, epilepsy and learning disabilities. He is verbally abusive to his sister in that he attacks her self-esteem constantly (yet she still treats him lovingly). He also verbally attacks (adjitates or meaning teases) his siblings' friends whenever he is around them. It causes great stress. He also does not want to do any chores and is always dragging his siblings behaviors into the conversation. He keeps saying "freakin" "My God" "a-yes" a-no" and it drives us parents crazy. We have tried every form of discipline and did have wrap around services for him for 2 years. What can we do to help him?
you just gave a description of the modern day teenager ...going thru it tooits heartbreaking..this is my 2nd go around here...raising Grandson.My daughter drownd ,while siezing..in tub.Be strong &dont let him know hes' pushing your buttons..
You need to start researching information on parts of the brain and what they do and do not control.
I highly recommend an MRI or CT scan to see if he has a tumor. This sort of behavior is indicative to some kind of brain damage, whether it be receptors, nuero-transmitters, or some thing with some connective are of his brain.
Your son is not insane. This is medical. Good luck and God speed.
The search for people who can answer your question continues for as long as needed - until you find the answer you were looking for.
When an answer is posted by someone who was invited (byYedda or by yourself) to answer your question, their answer is marked with a yellow "invited by Yedda".
To be invited to answer other people's questions in your areas of knowledge and interest, be sure to list your favorite topics:
» My Settings My Topics.
Of course, the more helpful your answers are, the more likely you are to be invited to future questions...
I highly recommend an MRI or CT scan to see if he has a tumor. This sort of behavior is indicative to some kind of brain damage, whether it be receptors, nuero-transmitters, or some thing with some connective area of his brain.
Got an answer for Mary Jo? Would you like to comment on the posted answers, or vote for the one which you think is the best?
Sign up for a free account, or sign in (if you're already a member).
Other people asked questions on similar topics, check out the answers they received:
Other people asked questions on various topics, and are still waiting for answer. Would be great if you can take a sec and answer them