In most countries when a person becomes an adult (usually on their 18th or 21st birthday depending on the local laws) they can legally make decisions for themselves about all aspects of their life. Thus once you become a legal adult nobody can stop you moving out, if that is your wish.
However, while it is clear that you are wanting more freedom and control of your life, your parents obviously love you, and will want the best for you. Therefore before you do anything precipitous, it would be good if you could sit down with your parents and explain to them how you are feeling and what your ambitions are. They may be initially upset and fearful for you, but if you are firm, it is possible that they will come to understand and help you move out and support your wish to establish your own independent life.
One can find information about how to support children with cerebral palsy at KidsHealth. KidsHeath explains what cerebral palsy is, what parents should expect as far as symptoms go, and information on the different types of cerebral palsy.
Parents that have a child with Cerebral Palsy can find care instructions that are available to them at the National Dissemination Center for Children with Disabilities.
You have a lot of registered charities out there helping children with Cerebral Palsy and also helping parents to support their children.
Articles on cerebral palsy can be found at the website of an organization that is devoted to researching cerebral palsy. Some such organizations are United Cerebral Palsy and the Cerebral Palsy Alliance.
The scientific name of cerebral palsy is "encephalopathy".
Yes cats can get the equivalent of Cerebral Palsy and it is called Cerebral Hypoplasia.
Yes, it is very possible that a person with cerebral palsy can also be mentally retarded. Only a doctor can make the diagnosis.
Spasticity, muscle coordination, ataxia, and scoliosis are all significant impairments that affect the posture and mobility of a person with cerebral palsy.
Type your answer here... Spastic cerebral palsy with a percentage of 80% of all cerebral palsy cases.
A person can determine if they carry the genetic code for cerebral palsy by having genetic testing done. Symptoms of cerebral palsy include lack of muscle coordination and variations in muscle tone.
There is currently no evidence to suggest that cerebral palsy affects fertility. Research suggests cerebral palsy is inherited in only a very small percentage of cases and there are normally other additional social or cultural factors. The risk of a mother or father with cerebral palsy having a child with cerebral palsy is generally not significantly different from that of any other person. Generally, there is no medical reason why a woman with cerebral palsy should not have a baby, with no greater risk of miscarriage or premature birth.
Cerebral Palsy Greece was created in 1972.