Quote:
Originally Posted by drphil
Bottesini:That may be the fact of smithtr of which I have no knowledge. You are correct one may be into "math" but unable to write English sentences. One can only read what is keyed on the screen- however.
As for group homes -no comment. I understand they are "used" for "short periods of time". What happens when he "gets out"?
Hope you relaxing NOW with your jug of Green tea in the Rocking Chair while I rest up for Cochlear Implant exercise in 4 hours-Singles Dance- 7.00 to 11.00pm. Still waiting for the important call for audition from "so YOU think YOU can dance"? Can dream -correct?
Implanted Advanced bionics-Harmony activated Aug/07
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It could be that it's different for you in Canada. Here, some people stay (live) in group homes for a very long time. I know of some who have lived in them for 20+ years. It depends on what care is needed, how it can be provided, and if it can be provided elsewhere. (e.g. if a person is capable of eventually living on their own, or in "assisted living", etc.) Those who don't fall into independent categories often stay/live in group homes indefinitely.