Parent's reaction to diagnosis

of disability

Denial and anger Fear and grief Guilt and Powerlessness and
confusion relief
 intelligence compassion
20% 20%

Family centered
care
teamwork respect
20% 20%

integrity
VIS IO N A ND VALU ES 20%
 • • Open Communication with Family

Principles of family Members. Open communication in

pediatric and neonatal wards lead to

centered care
improved patient and familial satisfaction.

• Recognizing Familial Importance.

• Family and Organizational Collaboration.

• Enabling Family Members to Support

Treatment.

• Encouraging Cultural Literacy.

0

0
Item 1 Item 2 Item 3 Item 4 Item 5 The dyslexic's
Item 6 self
Item 7 imageItem
appears
8 toItem
be9 extremely
Item 10 vulnerable
Item 11 to

Self-
frustration and anxiety. If children meet failure and frustration,
they learn that they are inferior to others, and that their effort
makes very little difference.Instead of feeling powerful and

image. productive,they learn that their environment controls them.They

feel powerlessand incompetent.

Early diagnosis
As many things in life, challenges are
easier to resolve while they are small
and contained. Watch out for the early
signs of dyslexia and get children
tested if needed.
Positive Reinforcement:
Praise children’s efforts, not the sole
results. Building reading, writing and
spelling skills can be a lengthy journey
and focusing on results may dishearten
all involved.
BOOSTING SELF-
Build on Strengths
CONFIDENCE
Core strengths are the strongest path to
building self-confidence. They come
naturally and flourish more easily.
celebrate your child
Encourage children to explore their
passions. Arts, sports, design are all
creative ways to tap into their natural
potential. Learning happens easier when
the brain is engaged and they feel
empowered.