I've often thought the same - especially with folks that are obese enough to be bedridden. It takes a network of folks enabling the person. But then again, I r

I've often thought the same - especially with folks that are obese enough to be bedridden. It takes a network of folks enabling the person. But then again, I realize the vast majority of them probably feel powerless to help. I have no explanation for him not being given a caseworker to manage some of this stuff. It just seems cruel not to consistently offer these things, especially when he was clearly a threat to himself. I realize they can't force, but it should have been offered multiple times in my opinion. I'm sure some of it is the view that he did it to himself. It is a lifestyle and a moral misgiving that he allowed himself to do that, and folks tend to throw those folks to the side. It is quite unfortunate.