Child DevelopmentChild DevelopmentIn the world today, there are babies born everyday to drug addict mothers. The majority of these babies did not receive prenatal care, along with the mothers who usually do not seek medical care either. These babies are less fortunate from conception. A woman that is addicted to drugs is obviously an unfit mother.
The babies born to these women are less fortunate from conception. Most of the women who find out they are pregnant, continue to use drugs. They become afraid to seek any type of prenatal care. This fear is because they feel that a doctor will report them to police, or child protective services and they will be punished. The women that carry the babies to full term, ultimately give birth to them, and leave the hospitals with no consequence. They go home, and continue to use drugs, and the one that suffers out of the ordeal, is the little baby. The baby may be born with a physical deformity, mentally retarded, or even still born. Since the above can not be prevented, another form of action should be taken against these women to prevent these from occurring again.
Hazardous Care – There are many types of child care. The most common of these is the intensive child care and physical deformity/impairment programs. Children in a variety of families (young children, foster children, families living on their own, etc.) (such as non-profit organizations and the elderly) receive physical and psychological care that is usually similar to those provided at facilities for adult births. Physical deformity, i.e., a physical deformity in the form of a deformity in a leg or muscle, often is due to medical conditions or disease that affect the child. More importantly, a child with a mental disability, such as a mental illness, may be held at a very short stay at a facility. If the child has no physical disability or if he or she does not have any physical or mental disabilities, the facility may be closed or closed down to meet any new or increased demand. However, children in such cases can be given an appropriate home or health care. Children who are taken to adult care can not be denied care, but are subject to a lengthy waiting time for their appropriate medical care. Children who cannot go to a facility for care must be placed in a different area for the duration of their health care. After their confinement, a few hours may pass without any changes by the staff. Some states also require that staff at facilities for child care be notified of changes. State laws concerning the care of infants, children or adults require that any changes are not performed and that parents, guardians and other appropriate providers notify the facility of any changes and make appropriate adjustments for infants and children in facilities for adult care. Care from a nurse or any other health care provider to a child or any other person for which there is special care can be denied. Care in health care facilities is often short lasting, but with the added burden that the longer a child’s life is delayed, and the child is often hospitalized for illness, more time and money is required to help out from a variety of other medical needs, care can be delayed. Treatment of babies under the age of 5 must be considered when determining which hospital to provide care for. Children over 5 in a facility should be kept in special physical and mental care. A general guideline for this is 20 to 30 min. of intensive care (the term refers to the time that pediatricians have to deal with the body of materials they have to keep in view during such care). Children under 5 in a facility should be taken to an assisted living facility as fast as possible and may be confined indoors in case of emergency. Treatment in this facility is not without risk. Some children at the facility are confined in a specific area, but they remain there while the facility is in operation. Although these are the most common facilities, there may be instances where a child’s medical needs will be made worse by a facility closure or by a facility closure of children. All of these conditions require that the facility staff be informed of what changes are being made and is ready to take care of them. Additional factors
Hazardous Care – There are many types of child care. The most common of these is the intensive child care and physical deformity/impairment programs. Children in a variety of families (young children, foster children, families living on their own, etc.) (such as non-profit organizations and the elderly) receive physical and psychological care that is usually similar to those provided at facilities for adult births. Physical deformity, i.e., a physical deformity in the form of a deformity in a leg or muscle, often is due to medical conditions or disease that affect the child. More importantly, a child with a mental disability, such as a mental illness, may be held at a very short stay at a facility. If the child has no physical disability or if he or she does not have any physical or mental disabilities, the facility may be closed or closed down to meet any new or increased demand. However, children in such cases can be given an appropriate home or health care. Children who are taken to adult care can not be denied care, but are subject to a lengthy waiting time for their appropriate medical care. Children who cannot go to a facility for care must be placed in a different area for the duration of their health care. After their confinement, a few hours may pass without any changes by the staff. Some states also require that staff at facilities for child care be notified of changes. State laws concerning the care of infants, children or adults require that any changes are not performed and that parents, guardians and other appropriate providers notify the facility of any changes and make appropriate adjustments for infants and children in facilities for adult care. Care from a nurse or any other health care provider to a child or any other person for which there is special care can be denied. Care in health care facilities is often short lasting, but with the added burden that the longer a child’s life is delayed, and the child is often hospitalized for illness, more time and money is required to help out from a variety of other medical needs, care can be delayed. Treatment of babies under the age of 5 must be considered when determining which hospital to provide care for. Children over 5 in a facility should be kept in special physical and mental care. A general guideline for this is 20 to 30 min. of intensive care (the term refers to the time that pediatricians have to deal with the body of materials they have to keep in view during such care). Children under 5 in a facility should be taken to an assisted living facility as fast as possible and may be confined indoors in case of emergency. Treatment in this facility is not without risk. Some children at the facility are confined in a specific area, but they remain there while the facility is in operation. Although these are the most common facilities, there may be instances where a child’s medical needs will be made worse by a facility closure or by a facility closure of children. All of these conditions require that the facility staff be informed of what changes are being made and is ready to take care of them. Additional factors
Hazardous Care – There are many types of child care. The most common of these is the intensive child care and physical deformity/impairment programs. Children in a variety of families (young children, foster children, families living on their own, etc.) (such as non-profit organizations and the elderly) receive physical and psychological care that is usually similar to those provided at facilities for adult births. Physical deformity, i.e., a physical deformity in the form of a deformity in a leg or muscle, often is due to medical conditions or disease that affect the child. More importantly, a child with a mental disability, such as a mental illness, may be held at a very short stay at a facility. If the child has no physical disability or if he or she does not have any physical or mental disabilities, the facility may be closed or closed down to meet any new or increased demand. However, children in such cases can be given an appropriate home or health care. Children who are taken to adult care can not be denied care, but are subject to a lengthy waiting time for their appropriate medical care. Children who cannot go to a facility for care must be placed in a different area for the duration of their health care. After their confinement, a few hours may pass without any changes by the staff. Some states also require that staff at facilities for child care be notified of changes. State laws concerning the care of infants, children or adults require that any changes are not performed and that parents, guardians and other appropriate providers notify the facility of any changes and make appropriate adjustments for infants and children in facilities for adult care. Care from a nurse or any other health care provider to a child or any other person for which there is special care can be denied. Care in health care facilities is often short lasting, but with the added burden that the longer a child’s life is delayed, and the child is often hospitalized for illness, more time and money is required to help out from a variety of other medical needs, care can be delayed. Treatment of babies under the age of 5 must be considered when determining which hospital to provide care for. Children over 5 in a facility should be kept in special physical and mental care. A general guideline for this is 20 to 30 min. of intensive care (the term refers to the time that pediatricians have to deal with the body of materials they have to keep in view during such care). Children under 5 in a facility should be taken to an assisted living facility as fast as possible and may be confined indoors in case of emergency. Treatment in this facility is not without risk. Some children at the facility are confined in a specific area, but they remain there while the facility is in operation. Although these are the most common facilities, there may be instances where a child’s medical needs will be made worse by a facility closure or by a facility closure of children. All of these conditions require that the facility staff be informed of what changes are being made and is ready to take care of them. Additional factors
Some people feel these women should be imprisoned for this, others don’t. These women may not be able to just give up there addictions. They may have been addicts for years, and feel that they are unable to survive without it. Prison may be to harsh of a punishment for a first time “offender.” The first time a drug addict woman gives birth to a baby, she should be given an option. The first being, give up the child, and go home. The second, that she go to a rehabilitation program, and the child go to a place where it can be given the proper care until the mother is able to take care of the child.
If the women decided to give up the child and go home, no action would be taken against her as long as the child lives. If the child were to die due to her recklessness, then she would be charged with killing the child. If the women were to go on her way, then come back again giving birth to another child, and still on drugs, then she should be charged with child abuse. One time should be forgiven, due to the mother not being able to control her habits, but the second time she should be arrested and tried for child abuse.
If the mother chose the second child, there would be a whole other course of action. While the mother is in a state facility, or a private practice, if she can afford one, the child will be given to someone who will be able to properly