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Am I responsible for my adult autistic child forever, even if she gets kicked out of residential homes, as she is too hard for me to care for?My wife and I have a saying in relation to our 2 daughters, “You never stop being a parent”.Our daughter with high functioning ASD who is in her mid thirties has just signed a contract for here first real graduate position. All 3 of us have nearly been to hell and back particularly over the past thirteen years to keep her inching forward so she gradually learns to take control of and succeed in her life. Her autism has been associated with depression and anxiety and frequently she needed to be dragged back from the “slough of despond”, to quote from an old book clled “The Pilgrims Progress”.All of us have suffered debilitating stress but kept going. We say providing support for our daughter is what parents are for.That said we have been in a position to provide that support though we could have decided to opt out which may have meant that she would no longer be alive.I guess you are pretty frustrated with this situation because it impacts on your daughter’s welfare and it is stressful when you cannot see a way to get it sorted out. By the sound of it caring for your daughter yourself would be very demanding and to make it work you would need lots of extra assistance and support.It is not appropriate that the same expectations I have outlined about the parental role my wife and have taken should be applied to you but you asked whether you are responsible for ever. That is not something that an outsider can decide for you. You are responsible for your daughter for as long as you decide you want to take responsibility and you have to take both your own and your daughter’s needs into account in determining this.If your daughter is in residential care it sounds like she has high support needs and if she were to live with you at home you would have to be very involved in her care. In addition there is some reason she is being ejected from residential care units and maybe her behaviour or functioning in these would add to the difficulties you would have in caring for her.I don’t know why her placements in residential care keep being terminated but it sounds like the staff are not able to meet her needs. They might blame this on her but that is usually unfair. Autism frequently involves volatile emotions as with meltdown, disruption to routines can be highly frustrating, verbal skills and dificulty communicating exacerbate situations particularly if staff are not skilled at dealing with related behaviours and providing a calm secure environment. In addition previous trauma can have reduced a resident’s capacity to trust.The services providing the residential facilities should be aware of all of this. They should have plans in place to support staff in managing your daughter and have identified strategies for staff to follow. If thorough assessment of how your daughter functions and what supports she needs has not been done, then her pattern of failed placements is likely to continue. Ideally the sevice should have some capacity to bring in extra staff to help with your daughter as well as do proper functional assessment of her needs.I do not know your location and what resources are available but for starters I think you should push for more thorough assessment and the development of plans and strategies that meet your daughter’s identified needs. Revolving door placements suggest inadequate service quality. Thorough assessment and planning needs to include the reasons behind the behaviour that leads to exclusion from residential placements.You will need to identify what resources are avilable for a thorough assessment and planning and whether extra funding may be available to you or the residential service provider to allow placement to succeed. There should be locally available autism support services that know how to access these resources. If necessary contact the central autism associatiion in your state or county.I would however be surprised if you have not been involved in the autism service system for some time so should have some starting points, but whatever your situation I suspect you are pretty frustrated and certainly need some support to get things resolved because your daughter’s welfare needs are not being provided for.

if you are watching a few kids then your house is fine if you want a daycare then you have to be licensed by the state who will tell you how many kids you can have with the house space or you can rent a larger space

Spend less time using your blocked Internet to ask questions on Quora, andTravel back in time to when there was no curfew and you were playing Super Mario Kart, and instead, fill out your exam form.

Apply for Aadhar first. The application receipt number is sufficient for passport application. Government doesn't do police background check for kids. So no thumb verification required.

Most parents never teach their children to talk. A child who is spoken to by grown ups around her, will start talking naturally.Kids make sounds from infancy. Once they baby talk, they move on to single syllable sounds like “pa” / “ma” etc. What comes closest to teaching is when grown ups start talking to the kid slowly, mouthing words…, the kid watches it with interest. She start mouthing the words and mimic her parent's action.In bilingual homes, children start with words from both languages. But most kids become fluent in the language their parents talk to them. Once kids go to school, around 6 years, they adapt to the language spoken at school. By 6 - 8 years, children can talk 2 languages with ease.

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I think the foster parents should be charged with manslaughter, which covers willful negligence leading to the death of another person.The 10-year-old is seriously mentally ill and needs to be placed in a residential psychiatric facility, and receive intensive psychological treatment to help her overcome her lack of having a conscience and basic human affective empathy, which is the underlying issue.So, the 10-year-old accidentally dropped the baby which injured the baby, and the baby screamed loudly in pain, causing the 10-year-old to panic. But panic does not naturally or invariably lead to deliberate cruelty. The normal-human reaction, even in a state of panic, would be to soothe a crying baby. The degree of deliberate cruelty that lead to stomping a helpless baby to death, is the underlying severe pathology that needs to be addressed.

It's a rather odd question- I'm wondering why anyone would suggest this?I’m a daycare provider myself, and in a way many of my kids actually do something similar to this. That is, their parents work full time, one or more grandparents is eager and willing to provide care 1–3 days a week but 5 is too much. So these children come to me some days each week, and go to a grandparent others. That's ok for me because I accept part time kids, especially those with grandparent care because I can usually work out a schedule with two different families that keeps my spot filled all 5 day, but on an alternating week schedule I probably would not, because who could I possibly get for the open weeks?So if you're asking if children can adapt to more than one environment and set of rules the answer is yes. These children have 3- grandparents, parents, me- or more if there are multiple grandparent involved.But grandparents are family, and children are bonded with them even before a parent needs daycare in most cases, at least if the grandparents live close enough to provide care in the first place. I think two different daycare homes would be more confusing. And I think That alternating weeks simply wouldn't work for anyone involved, not just the child.