It depends on his/her age, how fast he/she is and the severity of cerebral palsy.
It depends on his/her age and how fast is he/she.
meters
you would measure a wall in meters
Probably meters
7/10ths of 10 meters would be 7 meters. Therefore, 7/10ths of half that amount would be half that amount or 3.5 meters.
One can make a cerebral palsy claim by contacting a Lawyer or a cerebral palsy solicitor. This is very useful if one would like to procure compensation.
Would you care to buy a verb?
There are many places online where one may find information about Cerebral Palsy. The most notable websites would be sites such as Wikipedia and WebMD.
Unfortunately, no. Cerebral palsy is defined as a disease that attacks the brain (the cerebrum, mostly) and causes handicap in body movement, so I would say it's mostly likely that if you are diagnosed with Cerebral Palsy, you are going to be physically disabled in one way or another.
The most common treatment methods for cerebral palsy are therapies. The type of therapy would depend on the degree of cerebral palsy, but most often include Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy and Speech/Language Therapy. It could also include music therapy, art therapy and educational services. If there are severe physical problems the child may need to see an orthopedic specialist and sometimes surgery is required to treat back and muscle problems.
There was no miracle cure. Karen's disability is cerebral palsy. At the time when she was born, people assumed that any child with cerebral palsy would also be severely limited mentally, and the family was advised to institutionalize her. As explained in Marie Killilea's book "Karen" and the sequel "With Love From Karen," the Killilea family chose to raise Karen at home instead with as normal a life as possible, and proved that children with cerebral palsy can live normal lives and need not be mentally impaired.
I have cerebral palsy. There are many different severities of cerebral palsy. I am able to speak, walk, and do many other things that a lot of kids with CP cannot do. But to answer your question, there are many ways. If you have a child with CP that doesn't communicate through speech, then you and the child could create a variety of signs, for instance, if the child is hungry, they could pat their stomach. Some severities would scream. then you could ask the child, "Are you hungry?" If they cant speak, then you could formulate a system where yes is one blink and no is two, or shaking the head is yes, and blinking is no. Some children with CP may want to have a computer to communicate.
If the person has cerebral palsy and or is aging they would not need a guide dog, guide dogs are for blind. They may need a service animal or service dog, and does it cost, usually yes but I can not answer how much with the information you provided.
No, Cerebral Palsy is a neurological disorder, meaning it's a disorder of the central nervous system. A mental health problem would be psychological like schizophrenia or depression.
That would depend on where you live. However, there is a national list at this site that may help you: http://www.unitednationalcerebralpalsylawyer.com/.
I would have thought so. It could be quite hard to act like it.
most people with cerebral palsy live normal lives except w/ extra help , but they live around the same years we do -Different User Answer: The PS was not significant, much less relevant, so I removed it. But, in all sincerity. A person with cerebral palsy has a variance in life. It depends as well, what other illnesses or disabilities that accompany it. My sister has cerebral palsy and hydrocephalus, leaving her verbally limited, blind, and with the inability to walk. Doctors would estimate life spans, in this case 1-2 weeks. She is 23 years old now. There are many others I have encountered, but in reality. You cannot put a set time for them to live. They will carry on like the rest of us, but depending on the extremity of their illness, the length of time will be different.