You're doing a yearlong occupational therapy internship at a local nonprofit preschool where some of the children have special needs. Most of these children's families are eligible for financial assistance from the county. You suspect some of the families are understating their household incomes so they can receive more aid. One particular case involves an unmarried man and woman with a 2-year-old daughter. The family only reports the mother's income, thus boosting the daughter's financial assistance package by almost 50 percent. You know the daughter would not be able to receive any of the services she's getting from your school without this money, and you know the child is benefiting physically and psychologically from the therapy she's receiving. What Do You Do? a) Nothing. The child's welfare outweighs the county's need to know what's really happening with the family's finances. Besides, it's the county's responsibility to verify the household incomes of participants in the financial assistance program. b) Talk to your supervisor about the situation, even though you're pretty sure she must already know about it herself. c) Contact the county department that oversees the program in your county and report the matter as suspected fraud