What works for one patient may not work for the next. If everyone is treated according to the way that everyone else has always been treated then it may be that no one ever gets any better.
Every child should be treated so that they have the opportunity to have the best life possible. I definitely think that it would be unethical to not treat a child who I believe could minimize the consequences of a disabling condition. Every child deserves the chance to have the best life possible and if a medical professional has the ability to make sure that this happens then they should be bound to do just that. What constitutes a successful intervention for one child may not be viewed as being successful for the next, but they will find something that is successful for them. Every child has potential and it is up to the team of medical professionals and a child's parents to make sure that they are given every opportunity possible to reach it.
4. We are all unique and different and many of us have issues that are at the edge of "ballpark normalcy," or even out of it. How do you relate to what Lisa says about ballpark normalcy? Is there something about yourself that isn't quite "normal"? Are you doing anything to change any of those aspects of yourself you identify as being on the edge of normal?
I think that Lisa's idea of "ballpark normalcy" is a great concept. It is interesting to think about how often we as people get grouped into segments and then are expected to behave in a certain way just because we are member of that group. So often we forget that people...
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