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M4A helping grandparents who are raising their grandchildren

M4A helping grandparents who are raising their grandchildren M4A and last updated 2021-05-26 19:00:50-04 HELENA — The Montana Area Agencies on Aging Association (M4A) are currently conducting a survey in Lewis and Clark County to interview grandparents who are raising their grandchildren due to their children battling addiction. The survey started in April of 2021 and will continue for 18 months. M4A partnered with the Montana Department of Health and Human Services and Adult Protective Services on the project. It also includes out-of-state partners like the University of Illinois and Purdue University. According to Montana State University, more than 13,000 children are living with their grandparents in the Treasure State. Some of the reasons that their grandparents are raising more children are connected to the opioid crisis.

M4A helping grandparents who are raising their grandchildren

M4A is helping people who are raising their grandchildren

M4A is helping people who are raising their grandchildren By: Phoenix O Connor and last updated 2021-05-25 19:53:11-04 HELENA — The Montana Area Agencies on Aging Association (M4A) are currently conducting a survey in Lewis and Clark County to interview grandparents who are raising their grandchildren due to their children battling addiction. The survey started in April of 2021 and will continue for 18 months. M4A partnered with the Montana Department of Health and Human Services and Adult Protective Services on the project. It also includes out-of-state partners like the University of Illinois and Purdue University. According to Montana State University, more than 13,000 children are living with their grandparents in the Treasure State. Some of the reasons that their grandparents are raising more children are connected to the opioid crisis.

Bill Making it Harder to Take Over As An Adult s Legal Guardian

Feb 4, 2021 HELENA Lawmakers in the House Judiciary Committee advanced a bill Thursday that would force a person applying to become an adult’s legal guardian to explain to a court why a less intrusive option wouldn’t work.  Sen. Mary McNally, D-Billings, is the bill’s sponsor. She explained how guardianship works during the hearing on Senate Bill 31, saying guardianship proceedings are the process where a person gives up their civil and constitutional rights, effectively becoming a minor in the eyes of the law. It is a last resort for aging adults or young adults who would be unable to take care of themselves in any capacity. 

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