My child runs and he would never agree to being restrained or anything either. It is HARD. But I donāt keep him locked up inside like a prisoner (I mean, I do if weāre all at home, coz he does try to escape sometimes
). We find other ways to do things that are safer for him. We also got really good at reading his signs and predicting when it was coming (you know Hinch, like you say you can read Ron?).
Ron must constantly be so understimulated. He needs to go out and run around (like the dog
). It is hard when the balance between under and overstimulated is razor thin, as it is commonly is for our ND children. But itās not an excuse to just leave Ron at home stuck in front of the tv, with minimal toys or books around. She needs to learn to work with him and any of his quirks. She can say all she wants that she understands him and blah blah blah, but itās obvious that she doesnāt.