they live there.
it's not like the 'dog pound' where if they're there for too long that they get put down but they just lived there and maybe get fostered (a short-term adoption thing) or adopted (a long-term fostering thing).
if that didn't help, try wiki or see Tracy Beaker (Returns) (the Story of...) on BBC iplayer.
NRBB
There is two types: foster family & residential homes.
FOSTER CARE:
Foster families are like any other family, which can have multiple children living there, just each individual child (may or may not be siblings) has a Social Worker who make decisions for them- depending on what court order the child has been taken into care under - if a social worker has good evidence that a child/ren are not being looked after by their birth parents, a judge can grant an order for the kids to be forcefully taken from their parents for the childs safety.
Another order is an Voluntary Order - where the parent volunteers to give the child/ren up (this can be a number of reasons - homelessness, mental health, domestic abuse, etc) and then the rules slightly change, because the social worker might have to go to the birth parent/s and ask for permission for decisions in the child's life, which can delay important paperwork (example - passport forms, school applications, school tour trips).
RESIDENTIAL CARE:
this is a house, where multiple children live, but there are no "parents" - they are Care/key workers. These are people who have been trained in the field of Social Care and other specific areas.
depending on the type of facility - high or low security, specific age grouped homes, aftercare homes, respite homes, half way homes, etc, these Care Workers are in the house for a number of hours, some day shifts, some night shifts, some weekend shifts.
Some kids do not suit this set up (due to the high number of staff and young people arriving and leaving every day, which is highly unsettling), some do.
****I have lived in both settings.
Foster care is living with another family, that's all. Nothing special happens. You still go to school, get new friends etc.
The care of childrens teeth
No, the government did not run all care homes
Some care homes can be considered social care. Care homes can opt to take part in Medicare and Medicaid funding programs. As Medicaid is generally provided to the poor, these care homes would fit under the terms of social care. But not all care homes opt into Medicare and Medicaid programs.
There are a variety of care homes in the UK, which vary in the services given and price. Some include Woodmead Care Home, Care Homes Sandown, Treeton Grange Care Home and Reidgemount Care Home.
I was started after WW II. Many childrens' homes had been bombed and were malnourished.
Palliative care is the care of the elderly in their daily hygenic, medical, and orthopedic care and is administered by nursing homes and by elderly care homes.
Care plans do not have to be locked away in the care homes for the elderly as they can be kept on their rooms.
elderly because of top care homes Bexhill-on-Sea care facility for dementia patients and care home.
Homes are where people live. It can refer to homes of families, but also homes for groups like the elderly or people with some disabilities or conditions who need specialised care that cannot be provided in the family home. You can also have homes for animals. See the related question below.
because they feel like failures
"Residential care homes all have different costs across the United Sates. It is important to know which homes you are interested in, and then search for information about those particular homes."
One can find care homes in Scotland by accessing the Scotland Senior Directory, where they will list a bunch of homes for someone to call in and inquire about.