Articles
Psychological support for children with disabilities
The birth of a child represents a radical change in the family's organization; this requires physical and emotional space. All of these changes cause changes in family interactions. But what happens when parents realize their child is having some kind of difficulty? (Read the entire article by clicking on the title)
Psychotherapeutic approach to parents of children with disabilities
This article attempts to address the evolving nature of the bond between mothers and babies born with disabilities. The consultations were conducted through the Early Intervention Program of the Psychology Department of the Faculty of Human Sciences (UNSL). The program considered the treatment of parents in parallel with the care of the children as an essential requirement. (Read the full article by clicking on the title.)
Support for parents of children with special health care needs
When most parents think about the juggling act of raising a family, they think about coordinating soccer games with ballet and the weekly grocery shopping.
But if you're the parent of a child who is sick or has a disability, chances are your schedule also includes doctor visits, treatment and therapy sessions, as well as waiting for doctors and insurance companies to answer your calls. (Read the entire article by clicking on the title.)
Finding support services to relieve the family
If you have a child with special healthcare needs, you may find that "me time" is more of a fantasy than a reality. Sure, you'd love some time for yourself, or time alone with your spouse, partner, a friend, or your other child. But how do you find the ideal caregiver? And even then, could you trust someone else to give your child what they need?
Fortunately, finding a family relief agency—a caring, well-trained person to care for your child—that much-needed break from your care may be easier than you think. (Read the entire article by clicking on the title.)