Treatment Abuse, Behavior Modification, Thought Reform > Aspen Education Group
John D. Reuben and SavingTeens.org
TheWho:
If a kid is hell bent on hurting himself he/she is going to do it. The early 20’ can be a difficult time because this is the time that they pull away from the safety of their parents and in this boys case the safety of the program he was in also. If he rejected or wasn’t receiving ongoing support forhis difficulties then this may be why he was so vulnerable and wasn’t around the right people who could have read the signs.
TheWho:
--- Quote from: "Guest" ---I hate to burst anyones bubble but the kid wasnt even in a program when he took his own life. Everyone should check the dates before spouting off, it makes us all look really stupid. I am just as against what this family did as everyone else but the kids deaths was not program related.
--- End quote ---
Someone read the information too fast thats all. The mother died while the kid was in the program. The kid didnt die in the program, this wasnt a program death, he died years later. It can get easily confused with all these posts going back a forth.
Someone should work on a time line to help those who are just reading this.
TheWho:
If anything the father is probably greatful that ASR was able to help the child thru his teen years. It seems that things started to fall apart for him after his mother died and subsequent to leaving ASR. That whole time period must have been difficult for the whole family. Hopfully most of that is behind them now.
Troll Control:
--- Quote from: "Guest" ---If a kid is hell bent on hurting himself he/she is going to do it. The early 20’ can be a difficult time because this is the time that they pull away from the safety of their parents and in this boys case the safety of the program he was in also. If he rejected or wasn’t receiving ongoing support forhis difficulties then this may be why he was so vulnerable and wasn’t around the right people who could have read the signs.
--- End quote ---
Your daughter's in her early twenties now. Do you worry this could happen to her? Did she get accepted into college after ASR? If so, was it "less competitive" or in another state? I can't see Mass. colleges accepting an ASR kid that had no valid diploma. Out of state, maybe.
Anonymous:
--- Quote from: "Guest" ---
--- Quote from: "Guest" ---If a kid is hell bent on hurting himself he/she is going to do it. The early 20’ can be a difficult time because this is the time that they pull away from the safety of their parents and in this boys case the safety of the program he was in also. If he rejected or wasn’t receiving ongoing support forhis difficulties then this may be why he was so vulnerable and wasn’t around the right people who could have read the signs.
--- End quote ---
Your daughter's in her early twenties now. Do you worry this could happen to her? Did she get accepted into college after ASR? If so, was it "less competitive" or in another state? I can't see Mass. colleges accepting an ASR kid that had no valid diploma. Out of state, maybe.
--- End quote ---
its safe to say, thewho has no daughter
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