Crisis carers in the poverty trap
At the same time, she pays for everything that the care cases need, including visits to the doctor, clothing or medication. “Many are unaware of how time-consuming and costly caring for children in crisis is. You need more attention than usual. I know that because I’m the birth mother and foster mother, ”reports the Burgenland native. There isn’t much left for Edith at the end of the month. She hopes the country will select her for the new crisis management employment model. That would finally secure it under social law.
80 cases looked after – everyday heroine (56) for crisis care children in need
