Special needs child In general terms a special needs child is one who has some type of physical or mental/emotional disability. The specific definition of "special needs" varies from state to state. It may be that the child has special medical issues, mental health issues, abuse history, learning disabilities, or is just an older child or of a minority race.
A SPECIAL NEEDS child is a child that for various reasons doesn't fit the "NORM". They may need help in any area of daily living skills. Some may be slightly delayed in dressing themselves, while others are total care, and need help in all aspects of daily skills. In days past, these kids were called "retarded", "deformed", "handicapped","slow", "disabled" etc... "Special Needs" covers all and seems more polite.
Adoption related: In (PA), any child in the foster care system over 4 years old is considered special needs. The term is extremely broad, and can really mean: "Any child but a perfectly healthy, white infant" ... the "in demand" children for adoption. ... a parent of two adopted "special needs" children (healthy children adopted as teens) Special needs just means that the child in question has special/or additional needs. I'm short sighted and need glasses or contacts in order to see as clearly as someone with 20-20 vision. This is a special need. Some children may need extra care when learning or a hearing aid or a speach box which are all special/additional needs.
Absolutely. Liquid or gel medications must be placed in your plastic bag for screening.See: http://www.tsa.gov/travelers/airtravel/specialneeds/editorial_1059.shtm
A lot of grants depend on the state in which you live.I found a few general links, however.Grant opportunities for kids K - 12http://www.k12grants.org/grant_opps.htmPrivate school scholarships:http://privateschool.about.com/Grants for individuals (the disabled) - This is for Michigan but take a look. It will at least give you an idea of the types of grants out there at least for one state.http://www.lib.msu.edu/harris23/grants/3disable.htm~ TAnswerHERE IN CONNECTICUT, you hook up with a "Case Worker" or the equivilant as asupport person when you attend your child's school meetings ( PPT's, IEP's etc..)If you can show that the present school system is not educating your specialneeds child, by LAW, the town has to send that child to a school that is able tomeet the child's needs AND educate the child (usually a private special educationschool). TRY that angle! It can't hurt. (P.S. I find school systems andtown education departments are intimidated [as they should be] by Lawyers. Lookfor Childrens Legal Services. Sometimes free or reduced rates.) BEST of LUCK!!
I know that the regional airline ExpressJet allows children under the age of 2 fly for free. Here is a link to their policy regardingflying with children. I hope that helps!
If the child is YOUR child, the child is your legitimate child, married or not.
Your mother gave birth to you, her child. When the child has a child that is a grand child. When the grand child has a child, that is a great grand child.
A child can get herpes from another child.
A child must be emancipated, and having a child does not emancipate a child in MS.
Child support is dependent upon the age of the child, not the employment of the child. Also, technically, it is not the child who gets child support, it is the child's custodial parent or guardian who gets child support to assist in supporting the child.
The differences is that the legitimate child is the legal child while the illegitimate child is the illegal child.
Your first cousin's child is your child's second cousin. Your second cousin's child is your child's third cousin. Your third cousin's child is your child's fourth cousin. and so forth
No. An unborn child is not yet a child, therefore you cannot get child support for them.
No, child support is not paid to the child but to the parent raising the child.