What is the carer?

A caregiver is someone who provides assistance to another person who cannot live completely independently because of physical, psychological or mental disability. Carers may have duties that are relatively easy, such as stopping someone's house every few days to clean up, or they can get more involved in duties such as living with someone who provides constant help with different tasks. Both volunteers and paid carers work around the world. Having a carer may mean that someone does not have to be institutionalized and promoted independence for people who would rather stay at home. The use of the carer may be financially effective because institutionalization may be extremely expensive except for emotionally disturbing.

In some C Cases, the caregiver has specialized medical training to give shots, change bandages and perform other medical tasks. Other carers provide support that does not require special training such as running, cleaning, helpingPaying accounts, etc. In the case of paid carers, the payment can be provided directly by a patient or government agency or insurance company.

Many carers are family members and are often unpaid. In some countries it was a source of friction, because many family carers claim that they should receive payments if they care for family members who require so much care that the caregiver cannot work in normal work. Family carers can also experience considerable stress and tension because they are emotionally attached to the family members they take care of and can create a rotating WHICH system allows people to share duties and rely on help from friends.

Professional carers are usually used when a patient needs care that family members cannot provide, or when family members are unable to provide care because they need to work. CryThe caregiver may be a nurse or someone with a more limited medical training and can live with a patient or perform regular visits depending on the patient's needs. Families who rely on insurance or government assistance usually cannot obtain a paid carer unless the doctor suggests that he is medically necessary, or if the family members can prove that care provides inadequate problems.