Make an intervention / have a professional help you
um, yes they can. if they dont go to rehab i would say and hope that they get some serious help.
tell someone or the police, or you can talk to the parent. act fast before its too late.
take your child to rehab. they will believe you and get your child some therapy.
HIPPA laws will only protect the patient during a rehab stay. The parents are not having treatment and therefore are not protected by any laws. To ask for proof of the law, the rehab facility will give you a copy of the HIPPA laws.
yes,i think.
Shouldn't, but mothers do it anyway.
no but if anyone finds out they will put you in a hospital and put you on meds and f the meds don't help they will send you to a mental hospital or rehab
A parent might believe in euthanasia if they see it for them selves or see that somebody they know or is very close to tries to commit suicide :)
I don't know. How can a parent even consider intruding on their offsprings life to the point of locking them up?
There are several factors one should consider when choosing a rehabilitation facility. The program must be a fit for the length of time a patient can commit too. The better rehab facilities will not only treat the addiction, but will treat the underlying issues behind the addiction as well.
tell them to stop it and how wrong it is and if still carrys on tell an adult
Temporarily. When a mother is in rehab and there is no father in the home, the child is classified as dependent (no parent or guardian willing or able to provide for and care for the child.) If the mother is able to work out an arrangement with a family member or friend while she is in rehab, sometimes that will suffice. Occassionally DHR/DCS will become involved and ensure the child has a safe placement and then upon return from rehab, DHR/DCS will administer random drug screens or require counseling before the family can return to "normal". Some rehab progams allow children and have a separate area for the children while the parent is in class. As long as the mother clearly shows that she is attempting to do what is in the best interest of her child, she shouldn't have to worry.