Post by SYDNEY NOELLE RODRIGUEZ on May 10, 2010 19:44:11 GMT
Sydney had tried to fight off her tiredness, but as one of the therapists carried the toddler to her dorm with a sippy cup full of warm milk, the tiny girl couldn't evade sleep any longer. Sydney put her pacifier in her mouth as she curled up under her blankets closing her eyes. The therapist had stayed with her only until she had fallen asleep as a precaution. Sydney was always a very mischievous child and constantly tried to sneak out of her room after being put down for a nap.
Being stuck in an asylum as only four years old was never a good thing, but regardless of where she was, her young age was taken into account, and she had to be put down for naps every day. The pacifier was used as a calming agent, and would never be taken away from her until she was truly ready to give it up. Sydney had already been traumatized beyond belief for a toddler her age, and traumatizing her further would make her recovering that much harder.
Sydney had drifted off into sleep and everything around her was quite silent. A guard stayed outside her door just waiting for the child to try and make a slip, though this time, Sydney wouldn't be trying to run away. As the quietness seemed to overtake everything, the serene silence was ripped through by the sound of Sydney screaming and crying. "Nu!" She shrieked as she suddenly sat bolt upright. The toddler ran to the door and began banging and kicking at the door as she began flailing. The toddler couldn't remember what had her so completely terrified, but it still didn't comfort her. Sydney's breathing was quickly starting to worsen as her asthma began to act up from her freaking out.
Being stuck in an asylum as only four years old was never a good thing, but regardless of where she was, her young age was taken into account, and she had to be put down for naps every day. The pacifier was used as a calming agent, and would never be taken away from her until she was truly ready to give it up. Sydney had already been traumatized beyond belief for a toddler her age, and traumatizing her further would make her recovering that much harder.
Sydney had drifted off into sleep and everything around her was quite silent. A guard stayed outside her door just waiting for the child to try and make a slip, though this time, Sydney wouldn't be trying to run away. As the quietness seemed to overtake everything, the serene silence was ripped through by the sound of Sydney screaming and crying. "Nu!" She shrieked as she suddenly sat bolt upright. The toddler ran to the door and began banging and kicking at the door as she began flailing. The toddler couldn't remember what had her so completely terrified, but it still didn't comfort her. Sydney's breathing was quickly starting to worsen as her asthma began to act up from her freaking out.