What should I do if my son can t support his son with severe cerebral palsy?

Hello, if the baby's intelligence is okay, then you can't bear it, you can learn some massage techniques for the baby every night to do some massage, to prevent muscle atrophy. Do some passive sitting, lying on your stomach and waiting for the baby to develop. During the day, you can go to work and let the adults in the family take care of you.

If the baby's intelligence is also very backward, then you can apply for a level 1 disability and follow the requirements of the street or village to receive the relevant home support.

You can send the baby to the local Disabled Persons' Federation to run a full care ** or care institution.

To pity the hearts of parents all over the world, the main thing is to let yourself go and maintain a positive and optimistic attitude. This is important. Do a high-risk assessment and prenatal check-up before regeneration.

I am deeply sympathetic to your plight, but what can I do, I can't leave my children alone, so I suggest that I find a babysitter. If there is a relevant agency that can accept it, as the first floor said, you pay the fee, then it will be fine. Go ahead and ask.

I am a pediatrician, I know the painful life of the family of children with cerebral palsy, your child is severe cerebral palsy, it is recommended to send it to relevant institutions for care, such as the local disabled persons' federation, pay the corresponding living expenses every month to have someone to take care of, you husband and wife can also work with peace of mind, if you want to have another child, you can go to the hospital to find a doctor to open a certificate of examination for the child to get a disability certificate to have a second child.

Knowing the painful life of families with cerebral palsy, your child is severely cerebral palsy, it is recommended to send it to relevant institutions for care, such as the local Disabled Persons' Federation, and there will be a special person to take care of it every month by paying the corresponding living expenses, and your husband and wife can also work with peace of mind.

How is your child doing now? It's the same with my child. I don't know if there is a place to accommodate such children. Helpless. My child is 11 years old. Unwise, I've given up now.

Analysis: At present, the children's welfare home does not take in such a child with parents, you can find someone to take care of him.

Suggestions:

Hold on, stay with him for one more day, don't spend money on the hospital anymore, he can buy whatever he wants, and buy whatever he wants.

It is generally illegal for a child with cerebral palsy not to want to raise him, and he or she may not give up the obligation to support him. In accordance with the relevant laws and regulations, if the child with cerebral palsy is a minor child or an adult child who cannot live independently, his parents have a legal obligation to support him, and both parents shall fulfill the obligation to support him, and if he or she does not support him, his or her child has the right to file a lawsuit with the court.

[Legal basis].

Article 1067 of the Civil Code Where parents fail to perform their obligation to support them, minor children or adult children who are unable to live independently have the right to demand that their parents pay child support. Parents who fail to fulfill their obligation to support their adult children, or who lack the ability to work or who have difficulties in living, have the right to demand maintenance from their adult children.

Legal analysis: Although children with cerebral palsy are sick children, they are also protected by law and cannot be discarded at will. If the family is burdened and unable to support them, they can contact the local welfare institute or special school and apply for social security benefits at the same time.

Legal basis: Article 1058 of the Civil Code of the People's Republic of China Husband and wife equally enjoy the right to raise, educate and protect their minor children, and jointly bear the obligation to raise, educate and protect their minor children.