We Join You To Highlight The World Cerebral Palsy (CP) Day

We Believe in Showcasing Ability, outcomes and consequences of Planned Inclusion: Marking The World Cerebral Palsy (CP) Day

You can make soccer the opportunity for a child or person with cerebral palsy.

We make the connection through nurturing interaction, and we make joy shareable. CP is partly preventable through immunization of the mother and efforts to prevent head injuries in children such as through improved safety.

Planned community events are an opportunity for inclusion and to that end, we ventured into a new norm. We have a Children’s, Adolescent and Young Girls’ or Boys’ Online Education platforms. These platforms allow the beneficiaries to identify how to apply themselves to the best of their ability.

We are aware that soccer is an opportunity for Children with cerebral palsy to engage in some form of planned play. We believe there is an upcoming soccer star in your family. We are here to provide you an opportunity to groom and mentor that star in any child.

What is cerebral palsy?

According to CDC, the Ministry of Health and the World Health Organization, cerebral palsy is  a group of permanent movement disorders that appear in early childhood. The signs and symptoms vary among people and over time. Often, symptoms include poor coordination, stiff muscles, weak muscles, and tremors.

There may be problems with sensation, vision, hearing, swallowing, and speaking.

Often, babies with cerebral palsy do not roll over, sit, crawl or walk as early as other children of their age.

Other symptoms include seizures and problems with thinking or reasoning, which each occur in about one-third of people with CP.

While symptoms may get more noticeable over the first few years of life, underlying problems do not worsen over time. CP is partly preventable through immunization of the mother and efforts to prevent head injuries in children such as through improved safety or managed games which include persons with Cerebral Palsy.

Your organization can mainstream or include a CP-compliant mission. We hope to build a nationwide movement for those who are affected by cerebral palsy, stroke or traumatic brain injury. Right now, there is a clear path for able-bodied boys to play soccer throughout their youth and up to the highest levels, culminating in the Olympics. The girls or Transgender persons or other persons who are marginalized are yet to get the same full opportunities, most especially taking their hygiene interests into account. For the persons with disabilities, there is need to take their interests in account too.

The parents of children with cerebral palsy should not be discouraged to encourage their children with cerebral palsy to a soccer event. Cerebral palsy (CP) presents a unique challenge in sports. The complex interaction between primary neurologic impairment, secondary consequences of impairment, specific medical challenges, and participation in elite sport (where the athlete performs at the maximal functional capacity) requires integrated management. The parent should be walked through the standards that apply for a person with CP.

Soccer teaches children skills such as preparations to attend the event, teamwork, perseverance, and decision making. This can be interpreted by making opportunities available for an enthusiast with cerebral palsy who uses a wheelchair for mobility even if they may not be able to run up or down but can still pass and dribble if the appropriate adaptations are made. A wheelchair team is an appropriate and reasonable alternative for this enthusiast who wants to play the sport.

For children or persons with cerebral palsy who are interested in soccer, it provides the opportunity for them to learn skills that they'll be able to apply to all aspects of their life. Cerebral palsy (CP), as said earlier, is a group of permanent movement disorders that appear in early childhood. Signs and symptoms vary among people and over time. Often, symptoms include poor coordination, stiff muscles, weak muscles, and tremors. There may be problems with sensation, vision, hearing, swallowing, and speaking.

There is a productive side of soccer for persons with Cerebral Palsy. Soccer also helps enthusiasts to learn to balance letting go, fun and assertion. As these are components of the ups and downs of life, they can anticipate opportunities and how to work with their peers to pose or to solve problems. Soccer prepares the enthusiast culturally, mentally, physically, psychologically, and emotionally.

So, finds way to encourage a parent with a child with Cerebral Palsy, to join us. We can come up with a league. You can enroll your child into an event. Seeing that child, whether a girl or boy or male or female concentrate for the duration of the game and perhaps be the player of the match is as exciting as it is fulfilling. Bring your child to the organizations with such recreational events. Don’t miss them. When it comes to soccer you have the upcoming soccer star in your family. We are here to tell you that you can groom and mentor that star in any child.

 

 

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