Quizzes & Puzzles3 mins ago
Sorry Covid Question Again.
I look after adults with disabilities in my home 3 of them.
One is more able and has a long term relationship with a lady who is in lodgings.
I originally thought you could meet one person for exercise a walk ect but reading deeper in to that paragraph it is only if you live alone you can meet one other person.
Or a social bubble but because I’ve linked up wit my 90 yr old mum the rest of my household can’t form bubbles.
But can they meet one other person eg boy friend girl friend for a walk?
One is more able and has a long term relationship with a lady who is in lodgings.
I originally thought you could meet one person for exercise a walk ect but reading deeper in to that paragraph it is only if you live alone you can meet one other person.
Or a social bubble but because I’ve linked up wit my 90 yr old mum the rest of my household can’t form bubbles.
But can they meet one other person eg boy friend girl friend for a walk?
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.A person may leave their house "to take exercise outside . . . in a public outdoor place, with one other person who is not a member of their household, their linked household or their linked childcare household".
[Regulation 6(2)(c)(iii)]:
https:/ /www.le gislati on.gov. uk/uksi /2020/1 200/pdf s/uksi_ 2020120 0_en.pd f
So your 'more able' resident CAN join their friend for exercise.
Further, paragraph 3 of Regulation 6 provides that a carer (for someone who needs full-time care) is not included when counting the size of such a group so, for example, you could accompany one of your 'less able' residents on a walk with one of their friends (if those residents need you with them when out for a walk), with the three of you still remaining within the rules.
[Regulation 6(2)(c)(iii)]:
https:/
So your 'more able' resident CAN join their friend for exercise.
Further, paragraph 3 of Regulation 6 provides that a carer (for someone who needs full-time care) is not included when counting the size of such a group so, for example, you could accompany one of your 'less able' residents on a walk with one of their friends (if those residents need you with them when out for a walk), with the three of you still remaining within the rules.