Yes, they can
The Swedish word for care giver is vårdnadshavare.
this is a care giver
A caregiver is someone who takes care of the newborns after they are delivered from the birthmothers. During the ceremony of one, the caregivers give the children to their families. In the Giver, Jonas' father is a caregiver.
No. Possessions pass to whoever is named in the will under control of the executor of the will. This will normally be a close family relative. The care giver has no specific right. (But, of course the care giver may be named as the executor.)
No hospital can refuse to offer emergency care per se, under EMTALA ( a law). However, a hospital that cannot treat a given disorder, either because they lack the requried expertise on site, the right equipment, and/or the right medication, can require the patient be transferred to another facility. They can't just dump you -- they need to assist in maintiaining your health until they can effectively make the transfer.
You can not force a minor out of your home unless the minor has been accepted by an appropriate care giver. This law is true in most states. Your wife being part owner of the house, has equal rights in voicing who can and cannot reside at the home.
It is illegal (under federal EMTALA rules) for hospitals to refuse emergency care. However, they can refuse non-emergent care, especially in their various clinics and outpatient departments.
You can become a care giver for the elderly by: 1. Volunteer at a local hospital 2. Volunteer at a local nursing home 3. Contact Hospice.
The job of Nurturer is to care for newborn babies
what ligislation governs the use of medication in social care settings
my aunt changed her will to almost everything to her care giver. My aunt had called several times for me to come down and discuss the will. But she never told me she had changed the will. At her death the care giver got almost everything. My aunt tolld me how the care giver would threaten her and tell her she would not take care of her anymore if she did not change the will. What can I do?
what covers medication administration in a residential care environment