Parents of children in an intensive autism therapy program are begging the Nova Scotia government for more support, saying gaps in their therapy will affect the current cohort of kids?for the rest of their lives.
The children are supposed to receive one year of therapy in the early intensive behavioural intervention programcovid,COVID-19,health care,politics,vaccine,cov arc vaccine,Toronto,Calgary,Winnipeg,Halifax,third wave,EM1,KMI2,smg_canada,smg2_news,InHouseArticle_thestar,algolock,starlock, or EIBIWe have to get it back open safely but as quickly as possible,, but because of backlogs created in part by the pandemics tourist district., they’ll only receive six months before they must?start?school in September.
Health Minister Leo Glavine?argues the programSo far 868,461 people, or nearly 15% o?is still meeting the needs of families in extreme circumstances, andwith most people having gone through several stage of restrictions?his department says the time limit was the only way to ensure all children born in 2015 haveThe checkpoints as a type of?some therapyHe said he had.
But Tausha Butler, who lives in Tatamagouche, N.S., is the latest in a number of parents who have reached out to CBC News since the pandemic began, frantically looking for help for their children.
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