Document Type
Article
Abstract
In the last twenty-five years, we have seen a remarkable evolution in attitudes and practice toward the treatment of children with disabilities. Children born with severe physical and mental anomalies are no longer routinely allowed to die. Many such children, along with those who become disabled later in childhood through illness or injury, receive aggressive life-saving medical treatment as well as continuing medical and habilitative care. Some children, particularly those whose families are affluent, receive substantial therapeutic and other supportive services that permit them to overcome their disabilities and function effectively in school and, later, at work.
Recommended Citation
Linda C. Fentiman, Health Care Access for Children with Disabilities, 19 Pace L. Rev. 245 (1999), http://digitalcommons.pace.edu/lawfaculty/325/.