BHSU_Student
Member
There is absolutely way too little information to assume who's at fault here. Not to mention the etiology of such behavior is not black and white. It's much more likely to be a number of factors which have contributed to this event. It is possible that the parents, the school, and even an underlying biological issue could all have contributed to this sudden outburst of behavior. It is even possible that none of the formers are at fault. Further, it is highly unlikely that anyone would be able to pin point the exact cause(s). Simply assuming the cause within the context of your own biases is a poor way of grasping such an issue.
When something goes wrong in this society, the immediate blame goes onto the parents (especially the mother). You know, they used to blame autism on poor parenting.
Conversely, there are indeed highly incompetent parents out there, and there needs to be some kind of intervention to prevent further mental health issues from developing in adulthood. Therefore, I don't believe that leaving responsibility entirely to the parents is such a good idea, since some parents appear to be in a perpetual state of childhood themselves--it's like leaving the responsibility of raising a child to another child. Mental health problems, which cost even more tax payer money and state resources to treat, are likely to emerge. Theres a saying that goes, "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure."
Child of Rage
When something goes wrong in this society, the immediate blame goes onto the parents (especially the mother). You know, they used to blame autism on poor parenting.
Conversely, there are indeed highly incompetent parents out there, and there needs to be some kind of intervention to prevent further mental health issues from developing in adulthood. Therefore, I don't believe that leaving responsibility entirely to the parents is such a good idea, since some parents appear to be in a perpetual state of childhood themselves--it's like leaving the responsibility of raising a child to another child. Mental health problems, which cost even more tax payer money and state resources to treat, are likely to emerge. Theres a saying that goes, "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure."
This could be for a number of reasons. It could be that the parents have lost faith and trust in the school. Perhaps there were previous problems. Perhaps there are a number of problems with other children and the school, and the scheduled appointments seem like a joke to them. Although it could indicate a lack of responsibility, that may not be necessarily the case.They didn't bother to show up for appointments at the school, and the mother insists that "There is absolutely nothing wrong with my child."
You never know:I agree with you, though, that child services needs to be involved. Maybe they could find out where this kid's rage is coming from.
Child of Rage
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