Tomasaurus rex lol there’s so many of those types of people, they work everywhere where they look like caring people it makes them feel morally higher and helps their egos, the Millennials especially since alot of us love social media and could use it to post pictures of us “helping” people
For many truly kind-hearted, community-minded people, this is their life's calling. And they LOVE it and the people they work with. If anyone is in it for nefarious purposes as some are insinuating, they'll get weeded out quickly.
I worked for a facility like this for 9 years. It was rewarding work but hard work. What this video doesnt show.... the massive behaviors they have when the smallest thing doesnt go their way, the low hourly wage, the staff being hit during tantrums, staff being lazy while other staff do EVERYTHING... I could go on and on.
I'm really sorry you had to go through that. I'm sure there were good times and bad times. I am very thankful for the service in taking care of people with disabilities. I am still really sorry for everything bad that has happened to you. I am sure the people who liked you were very happy that you took great care of them. Thank you.
just from this short clip you can tell the people living there trust and appreciate the workers, its a sad truth that not many group homes are like this one.
Remember that developmental disabilities doesn't automatically mean unintelligent or unaware of how others treat you differently. Always try to never infantalise anyone, no matter what their differences are. Treat them as you would an adult who simply needs more support than most without being patronising or condescending. Those most severely affected by anything might genuinely enjoy being coddled a bit but this probably doesn't apply to most and I think it probably takes intelligent and socially aware carers to recognise this and treat each disabled person as an individual with the appropriate level of support according to what their needs are. I'm highly intelligent but also have mild to moderately severe learning difficulties as well as classic autism so I know very well what I'm talking about, especially from having been bullied or socially excluded in some way, patronised, overprotected and infantalised my whole life, which nearly completely destroyed me mentally.
I have Asperger Syndrome and I personally hate group homes, but this one isn't as bad as most. Living in a group home and getting to leave the house on your own isn't bad but it isn't great having to be with staff at home all the time. I'd never move to a group home but would be happy to at least get to leave the house anytime I wanted to and not be forced to accept help. At least this one is not like a prison. I'm still going to be living independently in my own apartment and then my future house though.
Honestly, even though I'm not disabled, I feel like group homes are basically like an institution disguised as a regular home, which is why I hate them too. Instead, they should have them live independently with the proper supports in place.
It may seem "special" to you, but to alot of disabled people, their basically places of confinement and have adult rights taken away from them, as well as being infantilized - even if they are "good". IMO they should be phased out, even if they seem "good" to ableds
@@aussiefurbymogwaifan6621 I agree. I have autism spectrum disorders and group homes are my worst nightmares. There's no such thing as a luxury life or home for adults with disabilities. They're basically prisons with regiments of forced fun, forced friendships, group activities, group outings, and austere safety. There's no adulting, working, or independent living which is key to adulthood. I'd rather die than move to a place like this. That's why I don't want to be thought of as "special" because special people get isolated, disrespected, overprotected and confined.
I'm Autistic and have Epilepsy wear two hearing aids and have a service dog. It depends on if you are high end, or in the middle or low end. I'm high end Autistic I volunteer at my church food bank, my cousin shop. I was married tell my husband die. Live with my cousin now, I'm a author had more then one book published. So you need to give all people that have a disability of any kind chance in life never say they can not do something.
I used to have a part time job as a caretaker at a group home in Sweden when I went to university in the early 2000's. The group homes in Sweden are usually run by the municipalities, and the layout is a bit different compared to what I see here. The common areas are smaller, but the "rooms" are more like small two-bedroom flats with showers/toilets and kitchenettes. It can be a fun job, depending on the amount of help every resident needs. The place where I worked at had no residents in wheelchairs, so it wasen't physicly demanding, and no resident needed watching over 24/7, so we were allowed to sleep in the staff bedroom when we did our night shift.
This is SO important for quality of life. All eligible adults should be able to access this type of housing support if it's suitable for their needs. How about a few less tax breaks for the rich and a few more dollars towards social services?!!
Charity begins at home. Why not dig a little deeper and personally donate funds toward social services? If you truly care, then why get upset if someone isn't giving their "equal share", as is the tone of your question? There are plenty of ways to organize and achieve charitable goals without forcing everyone to put out for them. In a perfect world, all who could help would, but our world is far from perfect. Taking larger portions of people's money and creating a disincentive to work hard and succeed never helps. I'm disabled myself and am anything but rich, but I feel the best care and gifts in this world are ones that come voluntarily from the heart rather than those given grudgingly via force. My interactions with many state workers, teachers, and volunteers over the course of my life has cemented that lesson to me. There are those who help because they want to, and there are those who do it for a paycheck or out of fear of punishment. We're better of without the services and funds of the latter two.
Not always. There's some messed up stuff that happens in the disability field. Not all staff have the best interests of the people they support in mind. It's important to be vigilant and ensure that everyone's being treated right.
It is so amazing the amount of care and love these workers and staff put in to help people who are often referred to as "the weird ones" or "retarded". It is also so amazing that those who live there set goals for themselves.
People just need to be educated for the use of the R word and i myself have told both on social media and in person to never use that word again. But most of the time staff do enjoy their job
My grandfather was born in 1912 and he used the r word. I use it too. It's tragedy what happens to these people cause they got some meds they shouldn't have got
@@robertmarley8852 If you're talking about people with disabilities being a tragedy then you are ignorant as hell. Most disabilities, people are born with.
Working in this field is so so rewarding. She seems very dedicated to her job. She knows her clients very well 💙 It's amazing to see such a well put together group home where each individual has his or her own space to show individuality
It’s a pretty demanding job when there is so much going on, you have to really split your vision at all times to make sure nothing is going astray. Stressful at times, but hugely rewarding. 😃
I think what they are doing is great my hat off to them and the rooms look nice n cozy with their own style and everyone gets alone need more people like them ☺
I'm happy these people are protected. I usually go into ones for old people and mentally ill patients. I used to hang out with a musician who still had an IQ in the 140s but scored poorly on memory and another area due to heavy drug use, which is the route of a musician. I have some language left but have other issues like having a schedule or planning days in the future. I know I'll end up back in a group home at some point, but I want to take care of my cats for a while first. I might end up killed before I can reach safety, but I love my cats. It's a long story.
Hi there love the work you do, I do the same job but on the other side of the pond UK. I’m also their maintenance guy. Would definitely love to network with you guys.
very nice lovely place l have subscribed and liked and turned on your notification's love from lorraine Daniel's with special need's and l am autistic and l suffer from depression and anxiety to RUclips video's God bless you all 💜💛💚💙❤👋✌👍☺😊❤💙💚💛💜
What is the insurance per month. What types of insurance is needed ? To run you facility Is your work emotionally rewarding ? I ask because Interested in the work. Thank you in advance.
I've noticed that female brains are much stronger at dealing with trauma and mental illness. I also have to have advocates to do basic things. I don't know why I get the attention I do. People love to make me frown. My doctor walked out on me when I was saying something. He also said something rude to a nurse. That means I can't trust him. Growing up, I didn't have much access to healthcare after 6, so I trusted doctors after the army and have paid dearly for that. Then I was incapacitated for a while after the injury. Boy, did I go to Hell. We can't stand up for ourselves, so I love this good woman in the video.
Pelican Stevenson I know him he goes to my dayhab program and Jackie too he likes to say these are horses around and Gina EAT spaghetti with six meatballs also holla is a rock rock in the building
Me neither. I'm not going to be regulated and paternalized every day for the rest of my life. I'm living the life I want without the plan, pursuing my interests, only seeing people or accepting help when I need it, and dying when my time comes. Most of these types of homes are miniature prisons that don't lock you up, but staff trap you in the house and follow you everywhere. That's not going to be me.
Just am fyi they don’t show the kids bad moments or bad days because there is already enough stigma around kids and people like them, they want to show people positive things not negative
I don’t wanna go to a group home I’d hate to not be able to go we’re I want my life would be ruined....they only let you go outside or stay inside I bet and I hate crafts that’s boring my life is gonna be ruined if I go there....
My suggestion is to start renting for your own apartment. Make sure you fight to not be placed in a group home. Depending where you live. You are going to have to work double. And try to build credit.
I don't like arts and crafts much either. Yet, people indiscriminately associate it with people with disabilities, but no one knows how or why these two go together. I'd be bored if that's all I was gonna do for the rest of my life and didn't enjoy it. I once went to a camp for people with disabilities and the only activity I enjoyed or even understood was making God's Eyes. Now, I picked up on the activity pretty fast and gained skill, but I still wasn't happy. I'm into sports, the outdoors, and nature which you may not get a chance to do in group homes.
Me too, if I were going to live in a group home. At least at this one you get to leave anytime you want and do what you want. Still isn't great having staff around all the time though.
I don't know about that. Most group homes are prisons where people with disabilities rot, and never learn or reach their full potentials. Life is arranged for you with no exceptions. If you get in, you may never get out.
Me neither. Fuck them! I'm not going to have my life arranged for me, be watched and trapped in the house all the time, be followed everywhere, and do everything as a group. It's just a prison without a lock where you're trapped inside by staff and expected to stay in their sight at all times. They're a very paternalistic, inefficient, and corrupt service.
My name Melissa golby 11,2992 happy birthday Melissa 30th April thank you so much I miss your family very much so much joy and happiness and I love your family very q
I am trying residential place for my autistic son. Please help me. Please answer me .I am getting old. He is now 18 .I can not handle him now. I really really need help.
are you allowed to have personal belongings such as cell phones, laptops and tablets and if so do you have to share your personal belongings do you get any privacy are the rules strict. Hopefully you can answer this for me because I might end up being shipped to a group home.
Your allowed to have your own cell phone,laptop,tablet,whatever you choose and no you do not have to share,but every group home is different you would have to ask the program specialist or the supervisor how their rules are.I have worked in group homes for 15plus years and no you don’t get robbed.
when i was in a group home years ago they would not allow me to have internet and u have very litttle freedom in a group home yes the rules are strict they kick u out for just about anything u do wrong yes u can have a laptop in the group home and if u do something wrong sometimes they wont let u visit your parents on that weekend when i was in the group home i could only walk to the store 6 blocks away and i had to be back in one hour i could only do this on the weekend its like being in a jail
In that type of group home yes you are allowed to have cellphone and other personal belongings because that is their home. It is not like a home for runaways and children in foster care or the mentally ill.
Does Assisted Living change diapers? If you want to move out when you become adult and need help with diaper changes is Assisted Living the place than or where do you live if you need more help than just shopping
no. assisted living is for elderly and people with minor disabilities like not being able to drive or cook meals. this place is for people with intellectual disabilities or autism. if they require needs such as diaper changing, they hire PCAS (Personal Care Assistants)
@@krystalharwood4541 Oh okey but why do they live in a home if they only have problems driving or cooking meals or shop? Here in Sweden where i live, people with autism as me we live in our own place in a normal apartment and someone comes and help with cleaning and so on but if you have more needs like change diapers or so on than you go to a home and live in a room with caregivers there 24/7 so why do you put people with smal disabilities that only need a little help in assisted living? And is there not something like we have here in Sweden where high functioning autistic people can live on their own and get help like 1-2 times a week with just cleaning? Thank you for responding i don't know much about how it's done outside of Sweden but i want to learn 🙂
At least not this one. This one isn't as bad as most. At least you get your freedom to do what you want and have the right to leave anytime you want as well without staff. But having staff around all the time at home still isn't great.
This woman seems perfect for this type of work. I feel that she treats them all like family and for that I am thankful and say THANK YOU!!
i'd so wanna do this but i never did well in school so no college education for me. hm if only this were volunteer
I'm going to group home
yeah
This is what I'd like to do when I graduate. I work with kids like this in my Highschool. I'd love to do it my whole life.
Addison Rerecich We need more people like you in society. I'd also love to do this in my adulthood but I'm not too sure yet.
I hope it's not for some narcissistic pursuits otherwise you'd be a disservice to them :O
Good luck. It's a tough job. You need a lot of patience. I've been doing it for 4 years and I'm just about ready to switch professions.
Tomasaurus rex lol there’s so many of those types of people, they work everywhere where they look like caring people it makes them feel morally higher and helps their egos, the Millennials especially since alot of us love social media and could use it to post pictures of us “helping” people
For many truly kind-hearted, community-minded people, this is their life's calling. And they LOVE it and the people they work with. If anyone is in it for nefarious purposes as some are insinuating, they'll get weeded out quickly.
I worked for a facility like this for 9 years. It was rewarding work but hard work. What this video doesnt show.... the massive behaviors they have when the smallest thing doesnt go their way, the low hourly wage, the staff being hit during tantrums, staff being lazy while other staff do EVERYTHING... I could go on and on.
I'm really sorry you had to go through that. I'm sure there were good times and bad times. I am very thankful for the service in taking care of people with disabilities. I am still really sorry for everything bad that has happened to you. I am sure the people who liked you were very happy that you took great care of them. Thank you.
It was the same way at the Nursing Home I worked at...
They don’t show this for more than one reason I’m sure🙄
@@MachinaGirlRobots I used to work in a nursing home, just because I’m not there anymore doesn’t mean I’m allowed to expose them
Pretty much sums up everything assisted living
The staff seem so friendly , and the people look happy in the home and it was very clean
the first girl looks like the managers daughter
just from this short clip you can tell the people living there trust and appreciate the workers, its a sad truth that not many group homes are like this one.
Most group homes are like prisons but at least this one allows freedom and doesn't force help.
Remember that developmental disabilities doesn't automatically mean unintelligent or unaware of how others treat you differently. Always try to never infantalise anyone, no matter what their differences are. Treat them as you would an adult who simply needs more support than most without being patronising or condescending. Those most severely affected by anything might genuinely enjoy being coddled a bit but this probably doesn't apply to most and I think it probably takes intelligent and socially aware carers to recognise this and treat each disabled person as an individual with the appropriate level of support according to what their needs are.
I'm highly intelligent but also have mild to moderately severe learning difficulties as well as classic autism so I know very well what I'm talking about, especially from having been bullied or socially excluded in some way, patronised, overprotected and infantalised my whole life, which nearly completely destroyed me mentally.
What if they're a baby, should we not "infantilize" them?
they are a hell of a lot more caring, kind, sweet and compassionate than a lot of the bullies on here. I worked with disabled people before.
I have Asperger Syndrome and I personally hate group homes, but this one isn't as bad as most. Living in a group home and getting to leave the house on your own isn't bad but it isn't great having to be with staff at home all the time. I'd never move to a group home but would be happy to at least get to leave the house anytime I wanted to and not be forced to accept help. At least this one is not like a prison. I'm still going to be living independently in my own apartment and then my future house though.
Honestly, even though I'm not disabled, I feel like group homes are basically like an institution disguised as a regular home, which is why I hate them too. Instead, they should have them live independently with the proper supports in place.
I like that Jack micheal has his own recycling thing going on. I am glad he is learning to walk to the store on his own. Jack micheal is doing great.
not to be mean but he sorta reminds me of lou costello
Wonderful facility❤The residents are blessed to live there. Thank you to the staff.
This house is very special. God loves you. I’m a caregiver also. I think it takes a special person to do our work.🙏🙏💕
It may seem "special" to you, but to alot of disabled people, their basically places of confinement and have adult rights taken away from them, as well as being infantilized - even if they are "good". IMO they should be phased out, even if they seem "good" to ableds
@@aussiefurbymogwaifan6621 I agree. I have autism spectrum disorders and group homes are my worst nightmares. There's no such thing as a luxury life or home for adults with disabilities. They're basically prisons with regiments of forced fun, forced friendships, group activities, group outings, and austere safety. There's no adulting, working, or independent living which is key to adulthood. I'd rather die than move to a place like this. That's why I don't want to be thought of as "special" because special people get isolated, disrespected, overprotected and confined.
@@evanhalsey1844Amen. Shout it to the hills. My own family do that stuff to me, smh.
Thanks house 🏠 very special good ❤️
I miss being a caregiver. Developmental Disabled folks are so fun to work with.
I'm Autistic and have Epilepsy wear two hearing aids and have a service dog.
It depends on if you are high end, or in the middle or low end.
I'm high end Autistic I volunteer at my church food bank, my cousin shop.
I was married tell my husband die.
Live with my cousin now, I'm a author had more then one book published.
So you need to give all people that have a disability of any kind chance in life never say they can not do something.
Wow you are doing really great for yourself better than I am! 💜 Keep up the amazing work!
you mean high functioning
I have a soon to be old schoolmate my age that has autism and epilepsy too.
I think it's a blessing that there are people out there that would help others people.
Very nice. Getting people with disability’s help.
Ok
Great job guys! I've been the field for 16 years now. Very rewarding!
I used to have a part time job as a caretaker at a group home in Sweden when I went to university in the early 2000's. The group homes in Sweden are usually run by the municipalities, and the layout is a bit different compared to what I see here. The common areas are smaller, but the "rooms" are more like small two-bedroom flats with showers/toilets and kitchenettes. It can be a fun job, depending on the amount of help every resident needs. The place where I worked at had no residents in wheelchairs, so it wasen't physicly demanding, and no resident needed watching over 24/7, so we were allowed to sleep in the staff bedroom when we did our night shift.
This is SO important for quality of life. All eligible adults should be able to access this type of housing support if it's suitable for their needs. How about a few less tax breaks for the rich and a few more dollars towards social services?!!
Charity begins at home. Why not dig a little deeper and personally donate funds toward social services? If you truly care, then why get upset if someone isn't giving their "equal share", as is the tone of your question? There are plenty of ways to organize and achieve charitable goals without forcing everyone to put out for them. In a perfect world, all who could help would, but our world is far from perfect. Taking larger portions of people's money and creating a disincentive to work hard and succeed never helps.
I'm disabled myself and am anything but rich, but I feel the best care and gifts in this world are ones that come voluntarily from the heart rather than those given grudgingly via force. My interactions with many state workers, teachers, and volunteers over the course of my life has cemented that lesson to me. There are those who help because they want to, and there are those who do it for a paycheck or out of fear of punishment. We're better of without the services and funds of the latter two.
Some group homes will not allow people help with cooking even if they want learn how to cook I'm glad people in your home let people help cook
You do nothing that involves adulting. It's all forced fun and doing everything as a group. I'd hate that and I have autism spectrum disorders.
The folks who run these homes are the soul of humanity
Not always. There's some messed up stuff that happens in the disability field. Not all staff have the best interests of the people they support in mind. It's important to be vigilant and ensure that everyone's being treated right.
The first women looked so happy
I was sad we didn't get to see her poster I really wanted to see it.
At least we got to see the cat plush.
God bless the caring staff and people there at the home🤗
It is so amazing the amount of care and love these workers and staff put in to help people who are often referred to as "the weird ones" or "retarded". It is also so amazing that those who live there set goals for themselves.
Artsy Panda 100%! So amazing to see that the managers genuinely care, and want to see growth with all their housemates 😃
I'd rather be referred to as "the weird one" than "the one who is developmentally disabled".
People just need to be educated for the use of the R word and i myself have told both on social media and in person to never use that word again. But most of the time staff do enjoy their job
My grandfather was born in 1912 and he used the r word. I use it too. It's tragedy what happens to these people cause they got some meds they shouldn't have got
@@robertmarley8852 If you're talking about people with disabilities being a tragedy then you are ignorant as hell. Most disabilities, people are born with.
To me they are perfectly fine they are just enjoying life and being happy but who needs emotional support to me we all need that without being judged
yall have no idea how happy this makes me .. im smiling so wide. this is beautiful
Awesome! Glad to see these people have wonderful people helping them live independent lives! Good luck to each and everyone of you! ♥️🖤
This is amazing! Love the care the house managers take, they seem to really know their housemates and want them to learn and grow! 😃
I love how the first woman that shows off her room has the most Staten Island of accents, perfect
Congratulations! I had a good feeling watching this.
Thank you for the tour! Everyone looks very happy! 🦋💛🥰
What a great environment 💕
Very good video staff is very friendly residents look happy
The manager looks pretty beat, Do they sleep there, the workers or live there. She just looks tired. They seem to all get along'
hey thats my sister you're talkin about there.
Some do. Others don't. Usually the staff take turns. Like one week onone week off. And ya she probably is pretty tired. It can be a very demanding job
Working in this field is so so rewarding. She seems very dedicated to her job. She knows her clients very well 💙 It's amazing to see such a well put together group home where each individual has his or her own space to show individuality
It’s a pretty demanding job when there is so much going on, you have to really split your vision at all times to make sure nothing is going astray. Stressful at times, but hugely rewarding. 😃
@jason rothfeld holy crap how the hell can you use the r-word? Show common sense and respect for these people
Very insightful about helping resident.....disabled with great support!
That is awesome. Great work.
I think what they are doing is great my hat off to them and the rooms look nice n cozy with their own style and everyone gets alone need more people like them ☺
Thank you for posting this content. Have a great day! 🚂
What a really nice house
I'm happy these people are protected. I usually go into ones for old people and mentally ill patients. I used to hang out with a musician who still had an IQ in the 140s but scored poorly on memory and another area due to heavy drug use, which is the route of a musician. I have some language left but have other issues like having a schedule or planning days in the future. I know I'll end up back in a group home at some point, but I want to take care of my cats for a while first. I might end up killed before I can reach safety, but I love my cats. It's a long story.
I love this lady!
My mom works for a home like this. Nice place to come to when I was a child.
They let u go there even if u did not live there or were special
@@priscillaarminio2047 to visit his mom maybe
HER mom
That is fantastic
Hi there love the work you do, I do the same job but on the other side of the pond UK. I’m also their maintenance guy. Would definitely love to network with you guys.
Blessings 🙏🏾🙌💞
This is nice!
very nice lovely place l have subscribed and liked and turned on your notification's love from lorraine Daniel's with special need's and l am autistic and l suffer from depression and anxiety to RUclips video's God bless you all 💜💛💚💙❤👋✌👍☺😊❤💙💚💛💜
I love this. I would love to work in a group home.
❤❤❤Awesome Manager and Ladies
What is the insurance per month.
What types of insurance is needed ? To run you facility
Is your work emotionally rewarding ?
I ask because Interested in the work. Thank you in advance.
Jackie and nurses 🎉are doing well thanks 😊 🙏 👍
Yes its a great insttution
I've noticed that female brains are much stronger at dealing with trauma and mental illness. I also have to have advocates to do basic things. I don't know why I get the attention I do. People love to make me frown. My doctor walked out on me when I was saying something. He also said something rude to a nurse. That means I can't trust him. Growing up, I didn't have much access to healthcare after 6, so I trusted doctors after the army and have paid dearly for that. Then I was incapacitated for a while after the injury. Boy, did I go to Hell. We can't stand up for ourselves, so I love this good woman in the video.
eh I tend to see the opposite but usually the woman is ignored and written off as "crazy" instead of being helped in dealing with her trauma
Jack Michael looks like Benny from Top Cat.
Pelican Stevenson I know him he goes to my dayhab program and Jackie too he likes to say these are horses around and Gina EAT spaghetti with six meatballs also holla is a rock rock in the building
I am not going to be in a group home
Me neither. I'm not going to be regulated and paternalized every day for the rest of my life. I'm living the life I want without the plan, pursuing my interests, only seeing people or accepting help when I need it, and dying when my time comes. Most of these types of homes are miniature prisons that don't lock you up, but staff trap you in the house and follow you everywhere. That's not going to be me.
This is awesome
She’s got the thickest Long Island accent I ever heard.
I wish I could be happy for them 😌
i like her accent
Probably because she is a New Yorker
and the girl with the pink bedroom. ''my postah!" cute
All nice and dandy....but that poor fish :(
Details of your life ✨️ 💛 ♥️ ❤️ 💕 💙
This is a very nice home:)
I am going to live in a group home for the disabled when I turn 16.
Just am fyi they don’t show the kids bad moments or bad days because there is already enough stigma around kids and people like them, they want to show people positive things not negative
I don’t wanna go to a group home I’d hate to not be able to go we’re I want my life would be ruined....they only let you go outside or stay inside I bet and I hate crafts that’s boring my life is gonna be ruined if I go there....
Julie Walker I agree!
@Julie Walker Hopefully in the future most group homes will have those big roomy Ford or Nissan NV vans.
My suggestion is to start renting for your own apartment. Make sure you fight to not be placed in a group home. Depending where you live. You are going to have to work double. And try to build credit.
I don't like arts and crafts much either. Yet, people indiscriminately associate it with people with disabilities, but no one knows how or why these two go together. I'd be bored if that's all I was gonna do for the rest of my life and didn't enjoy it. I once went to a camp for people with disabilities and the only activity I enjoyed or even understood was making God's Eyes. Now, I picked up on the activity pretty fast and gained skill, but I still wasn't happy. I'm into sports, the outdoors, and nature which you may not get a chance to do in group homes.
I live in a home, I have Asperger's. I love it here :)
I actually fell in love with someone that I'm not supposed to though lol
That's beautiful
Jackie and nurses will also
Do you have any video on what to expect for a home inspection?
I want to do this
Me too, if I were going to live in a group home. At least at this one you get to leave anytime you want and do what you want. Still isn't great having staff around all the time though.
Chessington world of adventures ✨️ 💙
I love Jack
*2:07** That is disturbing.*
Why
@@charlottethecat6302 *You know there is something wrong when you print the same picture again and again.*
@@TerminatorTheory hes maybe obsessed. a big fan
No it's not he likes sesame street
Greatest sitcom ever
jack's fish is in a sorry state
Jackie and Sharon will
Monday 16th October dentist appointment Melissa nhs 😬 😫
This is the youtube comments section, not your reminder list.
What kind of office work does Jack do?
deleted Hiatus I believe "office work" here means a behind-the-desk kind of job
@@cosmobane6995 they know that. but what kind meaning answering the phone? working on the computer? that's what they are asking
Tuesday 29th August ❤I love you so much ✨️ Peter pan flying out and anna theatre ❤️ 💕 🎥
We are sending you ❤️ ♥️ 💜 and ☕️ and topsy and tim hospital melissa golby my heart
cool place , a caring place
I don't know about that. Most group homes are prisons where people with disabilities rot, and never learn or reach their full potentials. Life is arranged for you with no exceptions. If you get in, you may never get out.
Where is this group home at, can anybody please tell me??
Never mind
Livein in mrdd homes not as joyful as they look i don't like being in one
Wednesday 10th July
I would not be happy in a group home at all
I've heard some group homes are very controlling and horrible
Me neither. Fuck them! I'm not going to have my life arranged for me, be watched and trapped in the house all the time, be followed everywhere, and do everything as a group. It's just a prison without a lock where you're trapped inside by staff and expected to stay in their sight at all times. They're a very paternalistic, inefficient, and corrupt service.
My name Melissa golby 11,2992 happy birthday Melissa 30th April thank you so much I miss your family very much so much joy and happiness and I love your family very q
I am trying residential place for my autistic son. Please help me. Please answer me .I am getting old. He is now 18 .I can not handle him now. I really really need help.
the government might provide institutions depending where you live
I would love to find a good disabled adult home for me
reikie will help them out alot. as well as star fruit. will help them alot.
are you allowed to have personal belongings such as cell phones, laptops and tablets and if so do you have to share your personal belongings do you get any privacy are the rules strict. Hopefully you can answer this for me because I might end up being shipped to a group home.
Your allowed to have your own cell phone,laptop,tablet,whatever you choose and no you do not have to share,but every group home is different you would have to ask the program specialist or the supervisor how their rules are.I have worked in group homes for 15plus years and no you don’t get robbed.
when i was in a group home years ago they would not allow me to have internet and u have very litttle freedom in a group home yes the rules are strict they kick u out for just about anything u do wrong yes u can have a laptop in the group home and if u do something wrong sometimes they wont let u visit your parents on that weekend when i was in the group home i could only walk to the store 6 blocks away and i had to be back in one hour i could only do this on the weekend its like being in a jail
yes u have to pay rent monthly
In that type of group home yes you are allowed to have cellphone and other personal belongings because that is their home. It is not like a home for runaways and children in foster care or the mentally ill.
Yes because it is considered your own home. There are in rare cases of group homes like this where there is a pet or two like a cat or a small dog
What level is this home
Summer music festival and anna on Friday 18th August ❤😂😢😮😮
Does Assisted Living change diapers? If you want to move out when you become adult and need help with diaper changes is Assisted Living the place than or where do you live if you need more help than just shopping
no. assisted living is for elderly and people with minor disabilities like not being able to drive or cook meals. this place is for people with intellectual disabilities or autism. if they require needs such as diaper changing, they hire PCAS (Personal Care Assistants)
@@krystalharwood4541 Oh okey but why do they live in a home if they only have problems driving or cooking meals or shop? Here in Sweden where i live, people with autism as me we live in our own place in a normal apartment and someone comes and help with cleaning and so on but if you have more needs like change diapers or so on than you go to a home and live in a room with caregivers there 24/7 so why do you put people with smal disabilities that only need a little help in assisted living? And is there not something like we have here in Sweden where high functioning autistic people can live on their own and get help like 1-2 times a week with just cleaning? Thank you for responding i don't know much about how it's done outside of Sweden but i want to learn 🙂
@@PureVikingPowers because they have specialized employees who can help with that
@@PureVikingPowers Wow Swedish system seems superior then!
Dentist appointment Melissa and I will be back tomorrow morning 🌄
Idk why they cut my boy Jack off at the end :(
It’s boys and girls live together.
Amethyst Shenandoah I’m wondering what type of rule they have in this house to keep the people sexual safe.
1:43 poor fish, that tank is way too small
Dentist appointment Melissa and I will be back tomorrow morning 🌄 🤗
Cream foamer stove Ezy mart on broadway
We're they located this group home?
Its staten island
Somewhere
Not all groups homes are bad
At least not this one. This one isn't as bad as most. At least you get your freedom to do what you want and have the right to leave anytime you want as well without staff. But having staff around all the time at home still isn't great.
Chelsea and Wales