shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 34,478
- 32,006
- 2,905
This is an example of how little love there is in Canada even for ones own children. Imagine how they treat the vulnerable, poor and destitute?
People would rather you just end your existence than be a child of G-d.
Worse still, we have to consider the diets kids consume which impact their health and mental well being.
www.thestar.com
The emergency call to the children’s aid society came late on a weekday afternoon. An 11-year-old boy with complex special needs was ready to leave a Toronto hospital, but his parents were refusing to take him home.
Eight days earlier, the boy had been admitted while suffering a mental health crisis, his violent outbursts making him a risk to himself and his family. Now that he was stable, hospital staff had determined he no longer needed intensive care.
But no live-in treatment programs in Toronto could take him. Wait times for a bed stretched up to three months. And his parents, who feared for the safety of their younger child, said they could no longer care for their son on their own.
People would rather you just end your existence than be a child of G-d.
Worse still, we have to consider the diets kids consume which impact their health and mental well being.
Toronto child welfare agencies sound alarm about how many kids with complex health needs are coming into their care
Agency leaders say they're getting more calls from hospitals and treatment centres after parents refuse to take their child with complex needs home.
www.thestar.com
The emergency call to the children’s aid society came late on a weekday afternoon. An 11-year-old boy with complex special needs was ready to leave a Toronto hospital, but his parents were refusing to take him home.
Eight days earlier, the boy had been admitted while suffering a mental health crisis, his violent outbursts making him a risk to himself and his family. Now that he was stable, hospital staff had determined he no longer needed intensive care.
But no live-in treatment programs in Toronto could take him. Wait times for a bed stretched up to three months. And his parents, who feared for the safety of their younger child, said they could no longer care for their son on their own.
