tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6271660121459243013.post4495130234196477655..comments2023-05-12T04:56:50.151-07:00Comments on Rich MOMents: Neurological Reorganization & Newly Adoptedrichmommahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01909216289435025040noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6271660121459243013.post-81708454930957486102009-08-01T18:07:06.908-07:002009-08-01T18:07:06.908-07:00Hi!
Many, many internationally adopted children h...Hi!<br /><br />Many, many internationally adopted children have SI issues. (Esp. if they are PI--post institutionalized.) As far as we've been able to determine, our sons do not. (But, yes, I've read the Out of SC! ;) <br /><br />But, yes, there is a relationship. The SI issues are due to "wiring issues" in the same parts of the brain that I'm talking about. A lot of kids with SI issues have them disappear (or at least greatly diminish) with neuro reorg work.<br /><br />As I understand it, Jean Ayers (SI Momma) studied under Florence Scott who helped to develop neuro reorg. Jean focused on one piece and developed SI/OT stuff while neuro reorg went largely unpublished. Some folks are currently working very hard to try to make neuro reorg more well-known & accepted, but as I'm sure you know (from your own experience), it's hard to get funding/studies where drugs aren't involved. <br /><br />ADHD/learning issues are often addressed through neuro reorg. You can learn more from the links at A4everFamily or by joining the Yahoo group NEUROnetwork.<br /><br />Thanks for visiting! I love comments. ;) I'm off to see if I can find your blog. ;)<br /><br />And a big congratulation for homeschooling and helping your child get his needs met. Good for you!<br /><br />P.S. to AmyP--I think you're right! And what an interesting observation!richmommahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01909216289435025040noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6271660121459243013.post-35680501979463946182009-08-01T12:38:51.389-07:002009-08-01T12:38:51.389-07:00Your blog is so awesome! Though we have not yet ad...Your blog is so awesome! Though we have not yet adopted (we are just starting our home study for China SN), is there any relation or comparison here to kids with sensory integration issues? It sounds very familiar to some research I did a few years ago regarding one of my children who traditional schools would have said was ADHD. We homeschool. He is not ADHD - just extremely bright with some conquerable learning issues. Have you ever read The Out of Sync Child?M.https://www.blogger.com/profile/09481836806275838283noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6271660121459243013.post-18746943617498366392009-07-30T22:28:31.804-07:002009-07-30T22:28:31.804-07:00This makes me remember that when C was younger, on...This makes me remember that when C was younger, on his emotionally strong days he was right-handed. But on days where he was "off" and fragile, he favored his right hand. I'm not sure it's related to what you are seeing, but it could be. I do think that sometimes things can be just that fluid.AmyPhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02282135889615501813noreply@blogger.com