- Finally there is a support group in Pune for all parents and caregivers of children with cerebral palsy.Its purpose would be primarily to :* Our purpose in forming a support group would be to provide an ideal environment where parents-caregivers can receive emotional/physical support.* share information-medical, resources, life skill strategies* share feelings, how to deal with ones stress.* Essentially a zone where one has somebody to talk to who understands.Details of the 1st meeting are below.location: KPCTMALL,FATIMA NAGAR,PUNE on FEB 10th 4pm to 6 pm
We are planning to get together to form a support group for all parents/care givers of children/young adults with cerebral palsy. Our focus for the 1st meeting would be on getting to know one another ,introductions and what exactly we are looking for from a support group.
My journey as a mother of a special needs child with cerebral palsy and learning disabilities is what i try and encapsulate in my blog. The resources i have gathered along the way,the lessons i have learnt,the inputs and guidance that I have received over the years is all here.Finding myself in a good place now has enabled me to reach out to similar moms/caregivers like me. My journey still continues... I also write at http://jokumar.blogspot.com/
Showing posts with label cerebral palsy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cerebral palsy. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 29, 2013
Support group in Pune for Cerebral Palsy
Monday, July 11, 2011
The Weight of Love - Indian Express
The Weight of Love - Indian Express
Arun Shourie writes about bringing up his son Aditya, afflicted with cerebral palsy for many years now, in his new book, Does He know a mother’s heart? (HarperCollins). Adit’s pain and that of the author’s wife Anita, who suffers from Parkinson’s disease, leads him to ask: how can there be extreme suffering if God exists? Suffering, he says, refutes religion. Exclusive excerpts
Arun Shourie writes about bringing up his son Aditya, afflicted with cerebral palsy for many years now, in his new book, Does He know a mother’s heart? (HarperCollins). Adit’s pain and that of the author’s wife Anita, who suffers from Parkinson’s disease, leads him to ask: how can there be extreme suffering if God exists? Suffering, he says, refutes religion. Exclusive excerpts
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