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… free of charge. However, the health insurance does not cover medical devices. Thus the State health system would cover the cost of surgery, but the parents must pay for the … free of charge. However, the health insurance does not cover medical devices. Thus the State health system would …
… family reports that the payment is not nearly enough to cover expenses.24 While a social worker from Pentru Voi … the cash payment from the government is barely enough to cover the out-of- pocket costs for their son’s psychotropic … family reports that the payment is not nearly enough to cover expenses.24 While a social worker from Pentru Voi …
… offer the guiding logic for such national strategies to cover: • Access to adequate resources • Access to affordable … 2021. • Families of eighth graders will receive BGN 250 to cover part of the expenses for the beginning of the new … for paid sick leave. Sickness benefit was extended to cover the first three days of sick leave, which was not …
Day care centers for children with disabilities, further referred to as DCCD, are child protection services aiming at preventing child abandonment and institutionalization, by providing, during daytime, activities such as care, education, habilitation-rehabilitation, recreation-socializing, counseling, development of independent life skills, school and professional guidance etc. for children, and support, counseling, education activities for parents or legal representatives, as well as for other individuals having children in care.
The services provided by DCCD are complementary to the…
… parents, more often than not, these services cover a whole range of issues that place families in … the team delivers parental skills courses, which cover basic care for babies, development of attachment … the prevention services available in the Czech Republic cover a wide range of issues relating to abandonment, and …
In 1990, the world learned about a secret network of prison-like institutions housing thousands of children in Romania. Today, big orphanages are beginning to close as alternatives such as smaller residential homes, mother-child shelters, foster care, and family counseling take hold. Unwanted children were objects to hide and control. Today, Romania is putting the child’s well-being and family support at the center of social policy.
This is the story of how organized human compassion, international political pressure, a willing national government, and local non-governmental organizations…