Contact a social worker and they can help you where to go. There are Catholic homes for unwed mothers and others as well. It depends on where you live. If you are a minor and have a home your parents can not just kick you out. They are responsible for supporting you until you are 18.
It depends on her family care plan.
You can visit www.accessclarkcounty.com for some listing of home health care agencies.
The grandmother should consult an attorney who specializes in family law who can review the situation, see what the grandmother wants to do and explain her options.
Yes, there are non medical home care agencies out there. Some people may be able to start their own non medical home care agencies. WWW.HOMEINSTEAD.COM is a great website to check out.
One can find good care agencies on many websites online. The Yellow Pages provide a long list of credible care agencies in one's local area. The Yellow Pages offer their users this information for free.
You can sign up for caregiver jobs with home care agencies, home health agencies, hospitals, nursing homes and other care facilities.
Yes. Her only requirement is to find dependable family care for the child in an event of deployment.
You can find a list of home health care agencies in Florida at www.carepathways.com.
Agencies that are useful to parents include some state agencies like Head Start and other school related agencies. The Department of Human Services has several agencies that can help parents with day care.
It is tooken care of by its mother then the mother will leave it so it can take care of them selves
yes but it depends on the child and the foster care agency.
Barbara Sills has written: 'The mother to mother baby care book' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Care, Child care, Child rearing, Infants, Mother and child, Mother and infant