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Your account's overdrawn is celexa good for ptsd Henry, now 25, came at 12 days old; when he was 14 months Alex applied to adopt him and was terrified she wouldn’t be allowed to. ‘I’d have been one of those women you see on the news who disappear with a baby,’ she says. The family also adopted Ollie, then ‘an absolutely minute, funny-looking little boy’, when he was six. On their first outing he hurled himself through a bed of nettles, shouting, ‘Watch! They don’t hurt me!’ ‘If I had known then what I know now, alarm bells would have rung,’ Alex says drily. Would you have left him in the children’s home? ‘No, I couldn’t have done that, but I would have handled him in quite a different way, because he had severe behavioural problems, and what worked for my child足ren didn’t work for him.’ Like Edward and his older brother, James, now 41, Ollie boarded briefly at Uppingham from the age of 13 but was neither emotionally nor physically mature enough to cope. Instead they found a special boarding school for children with emotional and behavioural difficulties, where he thrived under closer supervision. Ollie is now 36, holding down a job, and ‘an absolutely charming guy,’ Edward says.
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