Originally Posted by GuestParent2:
The other is care in states where it has been shut down by the state. In those places it needs to have a cost reduction and those carers need to apply for unemployment (as such as the states have changed their usual approval mandates to approve these claims.. which is many).
Those providers in those states are not eligible for unemployment benefits. That is where the issue lies for so many of these providers.
Many would choose to stay open but they aren't allowed.
I don't see them charging full tuition as the wrong thing to do.