Support Individuals to Meet Personal Care
1.1: Religious/cultural beliefs - some religions/cultures may not permit women/men to interact alone together - work commitments - impairments - hearing/visual - English as a second language - social anxiety/agoraphobia - family situation - young children can prevent or hinder communication - discomfort with the situation that communication takes place - discomfort about the topic in hand.
1.2: Create a special needs trust that is managed by a trustee. To not jeopardize government assistance, the disabled individual cannot have access to draw from the trust at any time. The trustee must be responsible for spending the money only for the care not covered by Medicaid or SSI. Try to obtain the advice of an attorney experienced in the setup of special needs trusts. All it takes is one word or phrase that is stated incorrectly, and the money intended to provide for a wide range of necessities can become the sole support for the disabled person.
1.3: Privacy is the ability of an individual or group to seclude themselves or information about themselves and thereby reveal themselves selectively. The boundaries and content of what is considered private differ among cultures and individuals, but share basic common themes. Privacy is sometimes related to anonymity, the wish to remain unnoticed or unidentified in the public realm. When something is private to a person, it usually means there is something within them that is considered inherently special or personally sensitive. The degree to which private information is exposed therefore depends on how the public will receive this information, which differs between places and over time. Privacy partially intersects security, including for instance the concepts of appropriate use, as well as protection, of information.
2.1: The person you care for may be physically or mentally unable to maintain their own personal hygiene. Keeping clean is essential for good health. Poor hygiene can cause skin
1.2: Create a special needs trust that is managed by a trustee. To not jeopardize government assistance, the disabled individual cannot have access to draw from the trust at any time. The trustee must be responsible for spending the money only for the care not covered by Medicaid or SSI. Try to obtain the advice of an attorney experienced in the setup of special needs trusts. All it takes is one word or phrase that is stated incorrectly, and the money intended to provide for a wide range of necessities can become the sole support for the disabled person.
1.3: Privacy is the ability of an individual or group to seclude themselves or information about themselves and thereby reveal themselves selectively. The boundaries and content of what is considered private differ among cultures and individuals, but share basic common themes. Privacy is sometimes related to anonymity, the wish to remain unnoticed or unidentified in the public realm. When something is private to a person, it usually means there is something within them that is considered inherently special or personally sensitive. The degree to which private information is exposed therefore depends on how the public will receive this information, which differs between places and over time. Privacy partially intersects security, including for instance the concepts of appropriate use, as well as protection, of information.
2.1: The person you care for may be physically or mentally unable to maintain their own personal hygiene. Keeping clean is essential for good health. Poor hygiene can cause skin