In general, child support is a percentage of income. Mental retardation does not, in itself, excuse one from paying support. However, SSI/public assistance recipients cannot be ordered to pay child support.
If the parents are divorced, child support continues beyond the normal cutoff age, however married parents are not under this same obligation. The adult can apply for and receive SSI.
It's possible. For severely disabled children, support often continues into adulthood.
yes, because the fact that they are mentally retarded doesn't give them an exception, if they are a threat to their fellow pupils, they should still be suspended
Abraham Levinson has written The mentally retarded child.
The child will have a slight chance of living. if it does live it would probably be mentally retarded.
All mentally retarded children have emotions and they understand love and care. They also understand who likes them and who do not (in most cases). Hence it is necessary that these children are given more love and care as they are special and it is not by their choice they are mentally retarded. They require the support of the family members - specifically parents and siblings and if possibly grand parents. It helps in the long run to improve their IQ. Their self esteem is impaired when they feel they are not given the right kind of attention and care. They deteriorate faster.
William W. Lynch has written Instructional objectives and the mentally retarded child.
You should talk to your doctor and your school district. They can advise you of programs for special needs children.
Interviews with parents or other caregivers are used to assess the child's daily living, muscle control, communication, and social skills.
It can happen.
Harold Michal-Smith has written: 'The mentally retarded patient' -- subject(s): Clinical psychology, Mentally ill 'Management of the handicapped child' -- subject(s): Children with disabilities
Kathleen Barnette Waite has written: 'The trainable mentally retarded child' -- subject(s): Children with mental disabilities, Education