School of Mother/Father

It is where parents come to learn and raise awareness of how to accompany children as they grow and deal with any issues that come their way.

The focus is on establishing stable community structures of solidarity in which children can develop healthily.

The essential reason would be to heal the trauma, fear and distrust of the parent so that they do not pass on subconscious patterns of fear to the child.

The Mother/Parent School provides safe spaces to integrate our processes, discuss questions about children in the community and receive supportive feedback from others.

The main goal is to provide informational support in mastering the art of being a Parent and the correct guidance for solving problems.

We help parents and children gain confidence and independence, we are there for families when they need us. The personalized support we offer helps families cope and gives children the chance to thrive safely.

Within the CRRC, the Mother/Father School is run by specialists in pediatric rehabilitation.

Meetings with parents take place once/twice a week with a duration of 30-40 minutes.

The themes and topics addressed relate to the personal interests and needs of parents of children with disabilities, to the difficulties they face in everyday life, such as:

Accepting the diagnosis;

Dealing with stress;

Maintaining a healthy family;

Calling specialists for qualified help;

Healthy food; Inclusion and social education;

Respiro and the preservation of personal interests;

Encouraging friendships between children, etc.

We come with general information, in a concise, clear, interesting and understandable presentation. This is where connecting with other parents of children with disabilities can make a difference. We establish healthy, harmonious and viable family connections.

Talking to people who share the same emotional experiences every day makes parents feel less alone, increases feelings of community and provides an opportunity to share advice and information. In conclusion, all parents need support, both formal and informal, to help them in parenting, with adequate support, they will be more likely to live and grow together.