Sentences with phrase «child care costs right»

Not exact matches

As I understand the conservative position, health care is not a God given right and the true sin is those without, or unable to afford, health insurance depending on emergency care services to provide health care to themselves and their children adding to the insurance and health costs of those that can afford it.

Not only should you look at the long - term expenses but think about the costs that will suck the money out of your pocketbook right away — co-pays, insurance deductibles, hospital bills, prescriptions, diapers, child care, baby shampoos, wipes, diaper rash cream and baby gear or clothes you don't have leftover from your other children.

Perhaps the best solution would be for a bare minimum of rights and resources (like full education, health - care and a steady and adequate food supply) to be guaranteed for a single child per family with any additional child recieving no government or NGO aid (all costs must be borne by the family).

Labour rights are now enforced; workers receive extra training; members have access to health care; and families with children receive an extra salary to cover education costs.

While there is no monetary value that will right the wrong that the family suffers, a monetary award may be necessary to help care for children left by the deceased, to pay for a mortgage that the surviving spouse did not anticipate paying alone, or for the costs of burying the deceased.

We will aggressively advocate your rights in order to obtain fair and full compensation for physical damages, medical costs and ongoing medical care your child will need.

Commenting on the announcement, Cathy Ashley, Family Rights Group's Chief Executive said «Kinship carers go to enormous lengths, often at considerable personal cost, to care for children who can not live with their parents, and have often previously suffered considerable trauma or tragedy.

First, unintended pregnancy is associated with negative health consequences, including reduced use of prenatal care, lower breast - feeding rates, and poor maternal and neonatal outcomes.1, 2 Second, governments realize substantial cost savings by investing in family planning, which reduces the rate of unintended pregnancies and the costs of prenatal, delivery, postpartum, and infant care.3 Third, all Americans have the right to choose the timing and number of their children.

If you think that a human right to health is not an issue in a wealthy country such as Australia, just take a moment to consider the concerns regarding the quality of care provided to asylum seekers, that we detain children at the cost of their mental health, that some Aboriginal communities don't have access to running water, and that we currently seem determined to impose an economic barrier to accessing primary care.

In response, Cathy Ashley, Chief Executive, Family Rights Group commented» Kinship carers go to enormous lengths, often at considerable personal cost, to care for children who can not live with their parents, and have often previously suffered considerable trauma or tragedy.