Petralthan Pillaya
Committed to the welfare of the differently abled and securing equal opportunity for tribal children in order to strengthen their future
“A village raises a child”, they say. In the case of a child with a disability, this is especially true. In this situation, raising children is considerably more demanding than usual. The pressure might easily cause a parent to give in. That might cause rage and perhaps abuse. enlist the aid of close family and friends. It will be advantageous for both of you if others take an interest in your child. Many give assistance in this regard. One such organisation, the KBTL Foundation, we focus to aid parents in coping by giving them a respite so they may regroup. Your family’s mental stability will be substantially improved if you are not overworked and under a lot of stress.
We Focus On the Strengths-Empowering the Differently abled child.
Every disadvantage also has a benefit. Usually, what is lost is offset by a large gain in another area. A child who is blind could have a very advanced hearing capacity. A child with autism may be brilliant at tackling complex problems. In the same way, children without hands learn to utilise their feet. Nature offers a means of success. Encourage your child to not think poorly of themselves. Instead, emphasise the advantages and unique skills that have been given to them.
KBTL’S Faith -on each child we touch :
Let each youngster know that KBTL have complete faith in him or her. We Regularly demonstrate our devotion with both words and deeds.
The child believe that the only thing the outside world sees in them is their disadvantage. His own parents shouldn’t ever make him feel the same way. KBTL TEAM are his biggest admirer and each youngster know that we have complete faith in him or her.
We assist him to be Socialized
No child should be shielded from the world and kept in isolation for their own safety. We Ensure that your youngster makes friends and is accepted. Encourage them to take part in school extracurricular activities. Play games with them frequently at home so they may get good at them. Play through scenarios like public speaking or meeting a stranger. Encourage them to develop a network of friends for social and emotional support.