Mother and child care facility carer?
I live in a mother and child facility. Can a carer just come into the room when I am not there?
(1 votes)
Loading...
(1 votes)Loading...
(1 votes)Loading...Similar Posts
How does this fishing rod work?
BySchlaumy
Hello! My son (7) really wanted a children's fishing rod. It wasn't expensive, so we gave him the pleasure. (Even though I don't know anything about it myself… that's why this topic stresses me out because I can't set the example I want to – if we caught a fish, I wouldn't know what to…
Bad feeling, what to do?
ByLeony12
So my mother and my sister have had the feeling for weeks that my father has a new girlfriend. He was constantly writing and yesterday he made a few mistakes. He told my mother yesterday that he was going to buy new summer tires, but it's a shame that we have all-weather tires and don't…
Father at 16?
ByAnjasss
Hey, my girlfriend is pregnant and I don't know what to do. I don't want a baby yet. Once upon a time, we actually used contraception, but I don't know. It was a long and awkward night. I was a bit drunk, and yes, we were actually very careful.
Should I confess it to my sister?
ByLukaDav
Hello everyone, When I was 13, I jerked off into my sister's shampoo bottle as a prank She was already 20. I found the idea of her washing her hair with her sperm really funny. I'm 25 now and I never told her. Do you think she would find it funny these days?
Convince parents to use sweeteners?
I'd like to incorporate more sweeteners and sugar substitutes into my diet, which, as confirmed by several studies, are not unhealthy. My parents, who are otherwise quite rational, believe that sweeteners are unhealthy. Does anyone have any ideas how I could persuade them?
The supervisor of the facility may, however, be allowed to enter the privacy of the residents, for example for checks, but only with permission if no one is in the apartment, otherwise it is not permitted in legal terms
Even in a mother child institution you have a right to privacy, so if it is not a shared room, then it must not be so easily in your absence.
However, the maintainer has a certain duty to provide care, control and supervision to you and to the institution, and they may also be able to face privacy, here in case of doubt it must be weighed, which weighs harder, so your question cannot be answered in such a general way.
It depends on the circumstances. If it’s a threat, or someone’s missing, it’s all right. Just not for pleasure. A supervisor has a duty to provide care, why do you want to hide something from him?