My child is autistic - how grown up will he be?

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This request is probably made every day in parents with autistic children. Where he looks curiously, where he looks to the future for what will happen to him.

Is it cinematic? Will many developers be so impacted that they can live a lifetime or will they always need help? And if I am not, if you are not born to a brother, if there is no help for an immediate family, or if there is no friend, then who can I count on? When somebody gets diagnosed and on the paper you have to think about the end, you have to look at the opportunities that you can have to improve this state of affairs. There are many kinds of development, but like any other, in many cases it is a financial function. From Music Therapy to Horse Therapy, we can list the various developmental tournaments (HRG, TSMT), all of which cost money. Although many educational boards are involved in development, and the government can provide traveling special education with the child at school, there are currently limited opportunities at the state level. There is neither the money nor the human resources to deal with each autistic child in a way that does not make up the bulk of the family budget.

Who's the fuck with us?

Autistic children show the most severe symptoms between the ages of two and five. Their immediate relationship with the immediate environment, their adaptation may improve significantly thereafter, but the basic problem remains the same. Every one hundred types of narrow-minded (childhood autism) children with autism may have twenty to thirty significant improvements when they are considered independent adults, but need support, control, and need. The question arises as to who will intervene with us. The number of residential institutions is low and let's be honest, no one likes to look after the seedling. If your child is capable and does not need to be cared for (clean, literally unrestricted), it is natural that we can stay with us for the rest of our lives. But what about those in need of emergency care? Where do parents, seventy or eighty, have the power and energy to do this? There are few state institutions. I do not want to say a life, I only know what I came up with. They work with a more "preservative" purpose, with no developmental or therapeutic potential. Institutions (autistic homes, autism farms) that may be able to work outside the home after the age of eighteen, and possibly other therapeutic development opportunities, may require some cash. Not only did I leave, but every month. The majority of these are not publicly supported institutions.At my trace, doctors said, you do not know what it will be like. You can bet that you will feed yourself alone, but it will always be weird. Feltйtelezйsek. These are the only ones for the time being, and we need to start with and refresh something. But there is a serious dilemma every day as to whether I can trust in my state, take care of me when I get old, or something happens to me, and maybe I will become impotent.

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