Seek help from church organizations or see if Medicaid covers it.
It depends on the specific problems and how severe they are. However, teaching is probably up there with "bomb disposal specialist" in the list of professions that might not be advisable for someone prone to mental health issues.
No
Psychiatric drugs, combined with counseling.
yes on most accounts
It can lead to severe mental and, depending on how much/how deep, physical health problems.
Yes, it can causes severe developmental disorders, like mental retardation. If a child is diagnosed with PKU, they MUST remain on a special diet for lifetime to avoid problems.
When they are severe enough to cause problems for the sufferer of the illness and his loved ones, or for society.
Most zygotes with serious chromosomal problems are born with severe mental and physical disabilities; many die before being born or shortly thereafter.
A severe form of CP could involve significant muscle problems in all four limbs, mental retardation, seizures, and difficulties with vision, speech, and hearing.
Yes it is possible, as long as the retardation is not too severe, and recognisance is not an issue.
FASDs, with effects that range from mild to severe. These effects include mental retardation; learning, emotional and behavioral problems; and defects involving the heart, face and other organs. The most severe of these effects is fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS), a combination of physical and mental birth defects.
No.