I propose to the Government or the Ministry of Labour, Family, Social Affairs and Equal Opportunities to change the current financing of the family helper and to increase the income for the work of the family helper, to change the law in the part that says that disabled persons and their dependants must reimburse the municipality for part of the funds allocated by the municipality for the rights of the family helper, in accordance with their ability to pay.
To date:
Municipalities' funding of the family helper
 
The system of municipal financing of the family assistant is designed to maximise transparency in the use of funds. Part of the funding is thus also provided by the allowance for foreign care and assistance or the allowance for assistance and care.
 
The municipality pays all the necessary contributions on the gross amount of the family helper's entitlements and pays the net amount to the family helper, but the disabled persons and their dependants are required to reimburse the municipality for the part of the funds it has allocated for the family helper's entitlements, in accordance with their ability to pay.
For persons who were granted the right to a partial payment for loss of income before 1 January 2007, the partial payment for loss of income is set at EUR 734,15. i.e. the net payment is around EUR 534,15.
The work of a family helper is carried out 24 hours a day. Therefore, there are also no rights under the employment relationship (no recourse, no annual leave, no sick leave, etc.).
The work carried out by the FAMILY ASSISTANT is:
The work and tasks and rights of a family helper
 
A family helper who provides care for a disabled person in the home environment must have an appropriate attitude towards the disabled person and be trained to communicate and work with the disabled person. He/she shall contribute to the appropriate care or to the adequate satisfaction of the wishes and needs of the disabled person by carrying out the tasks and duties of a family helper, which are:
personal care: assistance with the basic needs of life, feeding, drinking, dressing and undressing, washing, getting up, moving around, turning around, using the toilet, guarding the beneficiary
medical care:
cooperation with the disabled person's personal doctor
organising access to necessary health services
taking care of prescribed therapy and assistance with taking medication
carrying out certain physiotherapy procedures, wound care, prevention and care of pressure sores
procurement of prescription medicines and aids on referral
assistance with mobility
assistance with the use and cleaning of aids
social care and organisation of leisure activities:
Family carers work 24 hours a day, living with the person and giving them the good old age they deserve: