Virginia families caring for loved ones with disabilities may now be eligible for some reimbursement, when they have to hire respite care. As we hear from Connie Stevens, the funds through the one-time voucher program are quite limited—but may make a big difference in reducing strain on full-time caregivers.
Respite Care Reimbursement
- Leave a comment
Subscribe to our RSS Feed
From NPR News- Apple, Google tell workers on visas to avoid leaving the U.S. amid Trump immigration crackdown
- University of Alabama suspends student magazines amid DEI crackdown
- North Carolina's Lumbee Tribe receives full federal recognition after 137-year effort
- Pope Leo summons cardinals for a key assembly to help him govern Catholic Church
- Bowen Yang leaves 'SNL' midway through his 8th season
- Available to download Friday, some Epstein files no longer there Saturday afternoon
- U.S. forces stop a 2nd merchant vessel off Venezuela coast, officials say
- Special elections ordered for Mississippi Supreme Court after voting rights violation
- Opinion: Remembering the lives lost to a senseless act of terror
- U.S. launches strikes in Syria targeting Islamic State fighters after American deaths
- From BBC News
- Survivors 'nervous and sceptical' about release of remaining Epstein files
- Why British Jews are experiencing their biggest change in 60 years
- US seizes second oil tanker off Venezuela's coast
- England beaten to lose another Ashes in Australia
- This billionaire tested China's limits. It cost him his freedom
- 'A good meal and a good poo': Kate Winslet describes how she dealt with media intrusion
- Strictly winners crowned in glitzy live final
- Unexpected comebacks and operatic pop: The best albums and songs of 2025
- Weight-loss jabs: What happens when you stop?
- The 'winners and losers' in Universal UK's plan to rival Disneyland Paris
Virginia Public Radio 