Yeah. He's a good person. He does charity work that involves disabled children.
Finding a good nursing home can be scary and difficult. One nursing home is not going to fit everyone's needs. The site I would recommend is http://www.nursinghomeinfo.com/florida/ because you can input your information and then speak with a specialist who can help you find a nursing home that will fit your needs.
I think disabled American veterans should avoid attending a child's daycare. The curriculum would be a little too slow to hold their interest. They may, however, find the food to their liking.
I would say the mother. She fights the system to have him seen as something other than "disabled".
Depends on what you put in the word "disabled" but I would have to say yes since suffering is just surviving and without quality there is no life worth living. "Disabled" can mean a baby that only lives and suffers for a few hours, days or weeks. I would want to spare my child from that and give her a peaceful death with no pain or anguish.
The adult child would probably not qualify unless they are disabled. If that's the case, then it would be two bedrooms: 1 for the head of household (HH), and one for the disabled adult child (DAC). A fully able-bodied adult child cannot live in the household past their age of 19.
Child with DDH should be shown to an orthopedic surgeon.
No, but the child is potentially eligible for RSDI payments based on his disabled father's eligibility, and these payments would count toward the father's child support obligation.
The benefit payments are to help pay for the extra care needed by these children. The parents of a disabled child may not be able to work a regular full time job due to caring for the disabled child.
In most cases, you would file for the child separately. They are most likely eligible for Medicaid or state programs like Healthy Kids.
Not if your not working and the SS is your only source of income. If you have a child support order you would need to modify it to inform the court of your income and the child's direct receipt of support from SS.
To be a dermatologist, you must have a masters degree. Because of this, any specialist in your area would certainly have to be a qualified doctor, and right for your child.