There is a lot of things that the unemployment office will look into. First, you will be set up with an adjudication interview and you will be able to explain the situation. Your previous employer and sometimes the next to last employer will be contacted during this interview. Since you quit, you need to establish good cause for quitting and that you exhausted all possible resources prior to quitting. For example, if your spouse was ill and you quit your job to care for him/her, then to exhaust all resources you should have went to HR to ask for a leave of absence or time off or to change your schedule, etc. You have to prove that you did everything that you could prior to quitting. You also have to be able to prove that you did all of this...you need names, times, paperwork, etc. This information will be verified. If you did not exhaust all possible resources, you will be denied. If you are found to be approved for benefits, then the adjudicator will look into your availability. If you care for this person 24/7, then they will deny you based on your availability since you are not able to work full-time, which is a requirement for unemployment benefits.
Quitting a position for personal reasons not attributable to the employment is disqualifying in South Carolina.
Probably not, depending upon the state that you live in. However, if you are fired because you missed work too often, because you had to stay home and care for your grandchild, you may very well qualify for unemployment.
Health Care and Unemployment
The goal of aged mother might be to receive care and support from her loved ones, maintain her independence, and live comfortably during her later years.
No, it is not best to not care .. it is better to have loved then never having loved at all. Unless there is something genetically wrong with an individual it is impossible not to care about certain things in one's life.
Probably so, if you had qualified from a loss of another job that had a sufficient work history, etc. In any case, you have to report any income you receive and your unemployment benefits may be offset, depending on the pay you get and your state's criteria for part time work.
Residents in intermediate care facilities receive some nursing care and assistance with persona needs. In general, residents will receive less intensive care than they would receive in a hospital or with a skilled nursing staff.
Malcolm M. Colledge has written: 'Unemployment and health' -- subject(s): Medical care, Unemployment
loved
Elderly patients, children and adults can receive home care. Most of the time, seniors receive long-term home care. Occasionally, children and younger adults receive care at home if they have suffered a sports injury or underwent surgery.
Anyone who is eligible to receive it. Typically people who have some type of debilitating disease or who are old enough that they cannot function can receive this health care.
Because they want to be loved!