The procedure for registration of care on a non-professional basis

People often come across situations where they need care on a non-professional basis for their loved ones.

In such cases, it is important to get this process right to ensure the best standard of care and avoid legal complications.

Who may need care on a non-professional basis?

At different stages of life and in different life circumstances, people may encounter situations where care on a non-professional basis becomes necessary.

This can become a decisive part of creating a favorable environment for a comfortable and safe life.

Below are the main categories of people who may need such care:

1. Elderly.

• Old age can bring physical and psychological challenges, making help and support especially important. Care on a non-professional basis can include help with daily tasks, medical monitoring, and social support.

2. Persons with disabilities.

• People with physical or mental disabilities may need constant help and care. Nonprofessional care may include physical assistance, therapy, and other specific types of support.

3. Persons with temporary or mental difficulties.

• Temporary circumstances such as injury, illness, or mental health difficulties may lead to the need for temporary care on a non-professional basis. This can include support in the medical process, help with household chores, and emotional support.

4. People who need support in difficult life situations.

• Unforeseen circumstances, such as the loss of a loved one, difficulties at work, or emergencies, can make a person vulnerable and in need of support on a non-professional basis.

Who can provide care on a lay basis?

• Only relatives and friends. It can be a family that undertakes to assist.

Procedure for registration of such care

1. Consultation with a lawyer. The first step is to contact a law firm for consultation and obtaining the necessary information.
2. Assessment of needs. Determine the amount and nature of care that is needed, given the health or other circumstances.
3. Appeal to social protection authorities. Submit the appropriate application with attachments to social security.

Problems that may arise

No matter how carefully lay care is planned, certain challenges and difficulties can arise during the process.

Let's consider the most typical scenarios and ways to solve them:

1. Financial difficulties.

• Caring costs may become a burden or the carer's income may not meet the requirements for compensation.
• Consider financial aid or benefits, and consult an attorney.

2. Medical issues and treatment.

• The need for medical intervention and coordination of treatment.
• Develop a plan of medical care, and determine medical protocols and rules for assisting in emergencies.

3. Conflicts between relatives.

• Non-cooperation of family members can cause conflicts.
• Engage a neutral mediator, define roles and responsibilities, or, if necessary, seek legal help to resolve disputes.

4. Psychological stress.

• A person may experience psychological stress and burnout.
• Provide psychological support for individuals, consider periodic rest, and identify resources for personal health.

Help from our law firm

Our company is ready to provide you with full legal support in the process of registration of care on a non-professional basis.

We understand that this is a complex process, and we are ready to help you solve all the questions and nuances, ensuring the protection of your right to quality and responsible care.

Our experienced lawyers guarantee the highest standard of service and efficiency in solving legal issues.

For a consultation or calculation of the price of registration of care on a non-professional basis - fill out the form below.