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waivers for medicaid
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<blockquote data-quote="Critter Lover" data-source="post: 223522" data-attributes="member: 6297"><p>I don't understand why there is a problem disclosing his disability on any</p><p>application. When he is old enough to get a job and he fills out an application....if he has lied about anything on the application and his employer finds out then he could lose his job. My son's disability is a part of him but it is not the only thing that makes him a person. If you do not disclose it on an insurance form then you could lose your insurance. There are jobs that will hirer people with disabilities and work well with them knowing their strong points and their weak sides. I think you are opening a big can of worms by not disclosing something instead of not stating it at all. </p><p> </p><p>So to the answer to your question....yes he would have to answer truthfully if he has a disability. My son admits that autism and bi polar is part of his life and he wishes he could change it but that is not what life dealt him. As parents I think we all wish the best for our children but some things can not be changed in our child and we have no control over it. I have said many times before that I wish I had a wand to make my child normal but I will have to endure with the heartache of the obstacles and challenges he will have in his life because of the disabilities.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Critter Lover, post: 223522, member: 6297"] I don't understand why there is a problem disclosing his disability on any application. When he is old enough to get a job and he fills out an application....if he has lied about anything on the application and his employer finds out then he could lose his job. My son's disability is a part of him but it is not the only thing that makes him a person. If you do not disclose it on an insurance form then you could lose your insurance. There are jobs that will hirer people with disabilities and work well with them knowing their strong points and their weak sides. I think you are opening a big can of worms by not disclosing something instead of not stating it at all. So to the answer to your question....yes he would have to answer truthfully if he has a disability. My son admits that autism and bi polar is part of his life and he wishes he could change it but that is not what life dealt him. As parents I think we all wish the best for our children but some things can not be changed in our child and we have no control over it. I have said many times before that I wish I had a wand to make my child normal but I will have to endure with the heartache of the obstacles and challenges he will have in his life because of the disabilities. [/QUOTE]
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