yes.
At the beginning of the tale, there was no relationship. At the end of the story he was like a second father to Tiny Tim.
His attitude and the life of the Cratchit familiy especially that of Tiny Tim
yes he liked his sister and his girlfriend. and at the end he liked everyone and tiny Tim of course.
At the end of the play "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge provides financial support for the Cratchit family by raising Bob Cratchit's salary, ensuring Tiny Tim receives proper medical care, and becoming a generous, caring employer overall. He also becomes like a second father to Tiny Tim and is welcomed into the Cratchit family with open arms.
His death was not part of the main story line. However, when the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come takes Scrooge to the Crachett house, Tiny Tim has passed away, supposedly because they could not afford medical care to help him.
At the end of A Christmas Carol, Scrooge gives the Ghost of Christmas yet to come his oath that he will change his miserly ways and put mankind ahead of money and he will keep Christmas thereafter. Tiny Tim lives on
IT could be hanged from its present version in to the fact that Scrooge does not repent, is found dead on Christmas Morning, those who worked or had loans /business with him are left destitute and of course the character Tiny Tim does eventually die of his illness.
At the end it was stated that "Scrooge was better than his word. He did it all, and infinitely more; and to Tiny Tim, who did NOT die, he was a second father. He became as good a friend, as good a master, and as good a man, as the good old city knew, or any other good old city, town, or borough, in the good old world"
I'm guessing that Tiny Tim would die, his co-worker would remain miserable, and everyone in town would still either hate his guts or regret and resent his greed.
Scrooge gives Bob Cratchet a raise in his salary. That helps Bob to feed his family. Scrooge also helps Bob by letting him have days off and plain old being nicer to him. Everyday Bob went to work Scrooge would be mean to him. Now that Scrooge is nice, Bob will be more happy,
The line "God bless us, everyone" is famously said by the character Tiny Tim in Charles Dickens' novel "A Christmas Carol." Tiny Tim utters this phrase at the end of the story as a wish for blessings and well-being for everyone, reflecting the theme of compassion and redemption in the book.
In the end of the story Scrooge recognises the help he can be to the family especially in helping with Tiny Tims medical issues. Scrooge becomes a good friend to the family helping them through hard times