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A handicapped person is one that has a disability. However, a special needs person may not be disabled but needs special care.
Long term care is a type of care that a person needs due to a terminal condition, disability, illness, injury or the infirmity of old age.
Can a disabled person care for a person in foster care, and how would it affect their disability income? I also get Long term disability through my former employer.
what factors influence standars of care
Yes a peron with a learning disability needs special education.
To ensure that as health and social care workers we adapt the environment etc to the person with the disability rather than the other way around. If someone has a physical disability we alter their environment, such as, providing a lift or a ramp, so that the person can function in a 'normal' way. If we see dementia in a similar way we realise that we need to adapt our care provision to suit their needs not change them and their behaviour to suit the setting e.g. of the care home etc. Kirst
If the disabled person is capable of taking care of the child and seeing to its needs then their disability should be no hinderance to being able to adopt a child.
Alzheimer is exactly the type of disability which you often need continuing care for. A person with Alzheimers often needs constant monitoring which the family isn't able to provide.
Unless it's so bad that the person needs to apply for disability, it's not the governments business. ADHD is a certified disability though, and can make you eligible for workplace and school accomadations.
A care worker provides care for people of all ages of life. If a person has a disability or health concern, they may need a care worker.
Depends on the disability. However, the person should be under the care of a doctor.
People that suffer fro RA have different needs it all depends on the degree of damage and disability if any they have to cope with.