An adult who sustains a catastrophic injury is in a different position than a child would be, and child injury cases have to be handled differently in regard to damages and medical treatment. Oklahoma Uniform Jury Instructions (OUIJ) 4.2 and 4.3 allow for certain damages to be recovered for injuries sustained by children. OUJI 4.2 allows a child to recover for his or her past and future medical expenses after they turn 18, pain and suffering past and future, disfigurement, scarring and lost wages after the child turns 18. OUJI 4.3 states that the parent(s) or guardian(s) are allowed to recover for the past and future medical bills of their child until the child turns 18. In addition, the parent can recover for the past and future lost wages or impairment of earning capacity until the child turns 18. Lastly, the parent or guardian can recover for past and future loss of household services that a parent or guardian would have received from the child until the child was 18 years of age. Children often have difficulty expressing what type of physical or emotional pain they are having. Any net proceeds in excess of $1,000.00 will be required to be put into a trust account until the child turns 18 and can only be withdrawn for good cause as decided by judges on a case by case basis. In some instances, courts will allow the funds to be held in a 529 College Savings Plan.