Caring For Disabled Caring for a disabled child : Directgov - Caring for someonePeople involved in your disabled child's care. A short guide to the people you may meet while your child is being looked after.
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Disability
Disability Living Allowance - sometimes referred to as DLA - is a tax-free benefit for children and adults who need help with personal care or have walking difficulties because they are physically or mentally disabled. The information in this section is a guide only. The office dealing with your claim can answer any questions you may have about claiming and receiving Disability Living Allowance.
Does the carer need specialist training or equipment? Often carers have to have specific training to give medication. As a parent, you'll be shown how to give medication to your child by your doctor, nurse or health visitor. You can ask the same person to give this training to your child's new carer
There may be a range of people involved in your disabled child's care. Some titles you may be familiar with - like doctor, for example - but others may be new to you. Your local doctor may be able to tell you about your child's condition and treatment. If they can't, your doctor will be able to refer your child to a specialist. Your doctor will also be able to refer your child for any tests or hospital treatment that might be necessary and tell you of any clinics or organisations that you might find useful.
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- or e-mail: helpline@cafamily.org.uk. Here is a quick summary of the main. benefits which are available to families. caring for a disabled child and how they. More
- The Hindu : Caring for the disabledCaring for the disabled. NOT LESS THAN YOU: Thomas Felix, K. Govindan Kutty; Samvedana Publications, CIMR, Murinjapalam, Tiruvananthapuram-695011. Rs. 200.. More
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- Amazon.com: Caring for the Disabled Elderly: Who Will Pay?: Books. Amazon.com: Caring for the Disabled Elderly: Who Will Pay?: Books: Alice M. Rivlin by Alice M. Rivlin. More
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- Women Caring for Disabled Parents and Other Relatives. during the past hundred years, families still tend to care for disabled el-. .. parents caring for a disabled child indicated confronting the unique. More
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Paediatric occupational therapists specialise in working with children. They carry out assessments to see if your child would benefit from using specialist equipment like adapted cups, buggies or chairs and provide advice on lifting and handling your child safely. Paediatric occupational therapists can also help children improve skills like: eating and dressing, co-ordination using their hands, perception.
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