My son is usually a healthy, happy energetic boy. He is a 7 and a half year old second grader. He gets straight A's withuot too much effort, he is well liked, lots of friends, great at sports, the works. He is also very competitive and very concerned with "doing the right thing." He is also extremely sensitive. If he sees someone with a disability he can think about it a year later and still get very
sadDepression. So in spite of being this great kid, he sometimes seems like a "stress case" to me. He is definitely an overachiever and can get upset if he feels he is not doing well at sports or
schoolPreschooler development
Preschooler test
Preschooler test or procedure preparation
School age child development
School age test or procedure preparation
School-age children development, when in reality he is doing great. And although he respects authority at
schoolPreschooler development
Preschooler test
Preschooler test or procedure preparation
School age child development
School age test or procedure preparation
School-age children development and is a "model student" he definitely pushes his limits at home, but I would in no way say he is a tough kid to deal with other than his natural intensity.
Lately he has started confessing every
littleLittle noses decongestant
Little tummys thing he has ever done bad. There was nothing serious, but it was as if he needed to know he wasn't "bad." Also, he had watched a "stranger danger" video, and ever since then he is extremely
paranoidParanoid personality disorder
Paranoid schizophrenia
Schizophrenia - paranoid type. When we go to stores he will tell me 10 times that people are looking at him. He thinks it's because of the starnger danger video, but I am unable to console him. He even remarks when babies look at him. I am very concerned about his change of behavior. This "paranoia" seems to have gone on for the past month and seems so extreme. Other than that, he is a happy, typical, outgoing high energy 7 year old boy. Any insight or suggestions would be appreciated. Concerned mom.