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Special Needs

paydesk has 23 reporters who cover Special Needs. Our journalists are already on location, all over the world, and ready to work at a moment's notice. Our top correspondents who cover Special Needs are Katie Alexander and Majak Daniel Kuany Alier. Use our journalist directory to find an Special Needs member to work for you.

Journalists Who Cover Special Needs

Katie Alexander

Gillingham, United Kingdom
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Katie Alexander is a journalist based in Gillingham, United Kingdom.
Languages
English
Services
Feature Stories Content Writing Journalism
+1
Topics
Current Affairs Entertainment & Celebrity Health & Fitness
+5
Jobs Completed 2
Related Articles
Santa Cares event at Walden Galleria brings holiday joy to children with special needs
01 Dec 2019  |  News 4 Buffalo  |  English  |  Special Needs Accommodations
The Walden Galleria in Cheektowaga, N.Y., hosted the first of two 'Santa Cares' events on a Sunday morning, catering specifically to families of children with special needs. The event provided a sensory-friendly environment with low lights and no music, allowing children like 8-year-old Dominic, who is non-verbal and has autism, to meet Santa without the stress of large crowds and noise. Dominic's foster parents, Darryl and Kathryn Brennan, are set to adopt him in a few weeks, adding to the holiday joy. The event, which attracts an average of 30 families, ensures that all children, regardless of their ability to communicate verbally, can share their holiday wishes with Santa. Another event is scheduled for December 8, and donations to Autism Speaks are being accepted during these times. Santa will be available for all children and pets through Christmas Eve at the Galleria.
Tags:
Special Needs Accommodations Community Events Holiday Season

Majak Daniel Kuany Alier

Juba, South Sudan
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Majak Daniel Kuany Alier is a journalist based in Juba, South Sudan. 

I have more than four years of experience in print and electronic media and I am a compassionate journalist with more much focus on human interest stories, peace, human rights. I also create good content for corporate and PR ...
Languages
English
Services
Feature Stories Fact Checking
Topics
Current Affairs Fact Checking
Related Articles
South Sudan Opens First School for Children with Special Needs
17 Mar 2024  |  News Ghana  |  English  |  Special Needs
Cede Primary School in Nimule, South Sudan, has been established as the first institution in the region dedicated to supporting children with special needs, including those who are HIV positive, orphaned, or have physical disabilities. The school, founded by Paskalina Idreangwa, began with 60 children and has grown to 231, despite challenges such as the 2013 crisis which disrupted funding from a charity. The school promotes inclusive education and aims to nurture future leaders who can contribute to peace, stability, and the reduction of poverty and HIV/AIDS in South Sudan. The school, which is multi-ethnic and promotes peaceful coexistence, relies on fundraising and support from local and international sources, including a British humanitarian worker.
Tags:
Special Needs Education HIV/AIDS Orphans Disabilities Peace Agreement Fundraising Humanitarian Work

Sharifah Fadhilah Alshahab

Singapore, Singapore
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Sharifah Fadhilah Alshahab is a journalist based in Singapore, Singapore.
Jobs Completed 2
Related Articles
Meet the music therapist inspiring young people with special needs in Argentina
11 Sept 2023  |  www.euronews.com  |  English  |  Special Needs
Ralf Niedenthal, a music therapist in Argentina, leads 'We All Make Music', an NGO comprising individuals with disabilities such as cerebral palsy, Down's syndrome, blindness, and autism. The organization includes bands like THM, Jade, and Sabadabadú, which perform across Buenos Aires. Music therapy has shown remarkable benefits, improving mental health and confidence among participants like Angy and Paloma Facchini. Ralf utilizes technology to enable severely disabled members to compose music. The organization, which has been touring Argentina, recording albums, and has published a book since 2007, aims to provide band members with a source of income through their performances and recordings.
Tags:
Special Needs Music Therapy Inclusivity

Daniel Brown

Paris, France
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Daniel Brown is a experienced journalist based in Paris, France. For the last 30 years he has traveled the world reporting in cultural, political and sporting fields, essentially in English and French. His features and reports regularly feature in publications in England and the US, and he has been ...
Languages
English French Spanish
Services
Video Package (Web / Broadcast) Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+11
Topics
Politics Current Affairs Science & Environment
+5
Jobs Completed 1
Usually Responds Within a few months
Related Articles
Why The Armview is more than a place to dine | SaltWire
26 Jan 2024  |  www.saltwire.com  |  English  |  Special Needs Services
The article discusses a survey conducted by the Public Schools Branch (PSB) in Prince Edward Island (P.E.I.), which indicates that a minority of the 45 participating schools feel they are adequately meeting the needs of students with special needs. Carolyn Duguay, the PSB's researcher, and Terri MacAdam, the director of student services, highlighted the need for better support in areas such as behavior and mental health. The survey is part of an effort to develop more effective, evidence- and skills-based models for services in English schools across P.E.I. The PSB plans to finalize a report with recommendations for an updated model by the end of the year, which will include further surveys and public meetings for parental input.
Tags:
Special Needs Services Education Survey Results School Administration

Elaine Cromie

Detroit, United States of America
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Elaine Cromie is a visual journalist based in Detroit, MI, United States and Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico.

She specializes in photojournalism, documentary photography, videography and long form investigative stories. Previously Elaine worked in Detroit as a photographer for MLive Media Group....
Languages
English Spanish
Services
Documentaries Investigative Journalism Photography
+2
Topics
Business Politics Current Affairs
+4
Usually Responds Within a few minutes
Related Articles
Special needs kids get customized bikes at Beaumont Children's Hospital
01 Jun 2015  |  www.mlive.com  |  English  |  Special Needs
Special-needs children, including 17-year-old Khyle Torillos, received custom-made bicycles and tricycles at Beaumont Children's Hospital's Bike Day. The event, supported by The Kevin Degen Open Road Foundation and other groups, provided the bikes at no charge. These customized bikes, which can cost up to $6,000, offer significant physical and psychosocial benefits, allowing children to participate in age-appropriate activities with their peers and families. Over 781 bikes have been distributed to Detroit-area families in the past 11 years.
Tags:
Special Needs Community Support
Factual
Factuality Scale

Ushar Daniele

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
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Armed with ten years of experience on the field as a journalist based in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, I now assume my role as a independent broadcast journalist. I recently hosted for VICE News in Malaysia and when I am not on camera, I produce news packages and documentaries for international news ...
Languages
English Indonesian Malay
Services
Video Package (Web / Broadcast) Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+12
Topics
Business Finance Politics
+11
Jobs Completed 6
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
From Hong Kong to Malaysia and India, how online learning failed special needs students during the Covid-19 pandemic
26 Feb 2022  |  South China Morning Post  |  English  |  Special Educational Needs
The article discusses the challenges faced by children with special educational needs (SEN) during the shift to online learning due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It highlights the struggles of children with conditions such as ADHD, autism, and hearing impairments, who find it difficult to focus and learn in a home environment. The article covers stories from various countries in the Asia-Pacific region, including India, Malaysia, Hong Kong, and the Philippines, illustrating the increased anxiety, regression in behavioral gains, and isolation these children experience. Educators and experts express concern about the widening educational gap and the lack of support for SEN children. The article also touches on the negative impact on parents and caregivers, who are under immense stress without the respite that in-person schooling provides. Despite these challenges, some children have found benefits in online learning, and the article shares a few positive experiences. However, the overall consensus is that the pandemic has significantly disadvantaged SEN children, particularly those from poorer backgrounds who lack access to online resources.
Tags:
Special Educational Needs Online Learning COVID-19 Pandemic Children with Disabilities Educational Challenges

Gabrielle Fahmy

Hong Kong, Hong Kong
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Gabrielle Fahmy is a multimedia reporter and videojournalist.
Languages
English French
Services
Video Package (Web / Broadcast) Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+8
Topics
Fact Checking
Related Articles
Off-island English schools breathe sigh of relief with announcement of $300 million in new funding
17 Jun 2021  |  montreal.ctvnews.ca  |  English  |  Special Needs Education
The provincial government has announced $300 million in funding for off-island English-language schools, including a long-awaited expansion for Reach, a St-Lambert school for special needs children. The funding will be distributed among a dozen schools, with the Riverside School Board and Lester B. Pearson School Board among the beneficiaries. This move addresses the growing enrollment and need for expanded facilities, particularly in the South Shore area.
Tags:
Special Needs Education Education Funding
Informative
Factuality Scale

Nicholas Fearn

Neath, United Kingdom
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Nicholas Fearn is a journalist based in Neath, United Kingdom.
Jobs Completed 5
Related Articles
Autistic pupils: can schools support children with autism?
01 Oct 2023  |  living360.uk  |  English  |  Special Needs
A significant disparity exists in the UK education system's ability to support autistic children compared to non-autistic children, largely due to a lack of specially trained staff and funding. Parents face long waits for autism diagnoses and specialist support, often resulting in their children being isolated or excluded from education. Experts argue that local authorities are not fulfilling their legal obligations to provide adequate support, and systemic changes, including better training for teachers and a fundamental overhaul of the school system, are necessary to address these issues.
Tags:
Special Needs Education Autism
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Center-Left
Political View

Aaron Fedor

New York, United States of America
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Aaron Fedor is a Director , Producer and DP and journalist based in New York, United States of America.DP , In addition a licensed professional Drone Pilot and Photographer. Travels a lot and willing to travel anywhere for clients . Born in Mexico raised in Los Angeles and London within dual ...
Languages
French
Services
Drone Footage 360 Videography
Topics
Film & Theatre
Jobs Completed 3
Usually Responds Within an hour
Related Articles
Autism Transit Project
01 Sept 2023  |  www.voanews.com  |  English  |  Special Needs Education
Jonathan Trichter, inspired by his personal connection to autism, transitioned from a finance career to create the Autism Transit Project, a rapidly growing special needs platform. The project, which began in New York, has expanded to Connecticut and Washington, and involves autistic children recording subway announcements for Autism Awareness Month. The initiative aims to provide special needs children with opportunities to advance, become more independent, and participate in civic life. The project has received support from the Metropolitan Transportation Authority and has been well-received by the community, highlighting the potential for similar initiatives in other cities worldwide.
Tags:
Special Needs Education Autism Public Transportation
Balanced
Factuality Scale

Fatima Hudoon

Bristol, United Kingdom
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I am a Bristol-based freelance journalist. I previously worked for The Bristol Cable, a local member-owned media co-operative. Here, I worked as an Early Career Journalist and started writing my first stories.

I now work as a freelancer and alongside the Cable my work is featured in  The ...
Languages
Arabic English German
+1
Services
Feature Stories Research Interview (Print / Radio / Podcast)
+2
Topics
Politics Current Affairs Technology
+4
Related Articles
Bristol SEND crisis: from isolation to family
13 Mar 2020  |  The Bristol Cable  |  English  |  Special Educational Needs and Disability (SEND) Crisis
The article discusses the crisis in Bristol's provision for children with special educational needs and disability (SEND), highlighting the city council's system as 'not fit for purpose' according to a CQC-Ofsted report. It details the extensive delays in processing Education, Health and Care Plans (EHC Plans) and the council's plan to invest an additional £1.3m in services. The piece also focuses on the isolation and community-building efforts among parents of children with SEND. It features the stories of parents like Amera from Albania and the work of local initiatives such as Autism Independence and Bristol Autism Support, which provide support and create a sense of community for these families. The article touches on the stigma associated with autism in various cultures, the mental health of parents, and the importance of parent groups in providing emotional support and practical advice.
Tags:
Special Educational Needs and Disability (SEND) Crisis Community Support Stigma and Autism Parental Mental Health Educational Support

Resha Juhari

South Jakarta, Indonesia
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Resha Juhari  is a freelance Indonesian photojournalist for editorial coverage and reportage. He started his career as a photographer at a local newspaper in 2012. In early 2021, he decided to become a freelancer. His photography focuses on documenting social issues, cultural issues, conservation, ...
Languages
English Indonesian
Services
Documentaries Feature Stories Corporate Content
+3
Topics
Science & Environment Natural Disasters Music
+6
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
Special Needs Students Participate in National Exam at SLB Negeri Pangkalpinang
24 Apr 2019  |  bangka.tribunnews.com  |  Indonesian  |  Special Needs
Four special needs students from SMP Luar Biasa, Sekolah Luar Biasa Negeri (SLBN) Girimaya in Pangkalpinang participated in the paper-based National Exam (UNKP) on April 24, 2019. Among them was a visually impaired student who was assisted by a teacher to work on braille exam questions. The school principal, Warsih Sri Wahyuni, noted the difficulties faced by the students, particularly in understanding the Indonesian language, and mentioned that visual aids are often used to facilitate comprehension. The exams, which ran smoothly, were held over four days from April 22 to April 25, 2019.
Tags:
Special Needs Education
Factual
Factuality Scale

Megy Karydes

Chicago, United States of America
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Megy Karydes is a journalist based in Chicago, United States of America. Her byline has appeared in USA Today, Fortune, Forbes, Rodale's Organic Life, National Geographic's The Plate, The Atlantic's CityLab, Sierra, Midwest Living magazine, Travel + Leisure, Chicago Tribune, among others.
Languages
English
Services
Feature Stories Content Writing Corporate Content
+2
Topics
Food & Drink Health & Fitness Social
+1
Related Articles
Chicago theaters and museums set the scene for families with special needs
19 Mar 2020  |  Chicago Health  |  English  |  Special Needs
Chicago's cultural institutions like Steppenwolf Theatre Company, Field Museum, Chicago Children’s Theatre, and Studio Movie Grill are creating sensory-friendly environments to accommodate families with special needs, particularly those with children on the autism spectrum. These organizations are adjusting sound and lighting, providing quiet spaces, and offering special programming such as Sensory Saturdays and relaxed performances. They aim to make the arts accessible to everyone, including those with sensory sensitivities, by removing barriers such as loud noises, bright lights, and financial burdens. The article highlights the positive impact these initiatives have on families, allowing them to enjoy cultural experiences together without fear of disruption or discomfort.
Tags:
Special Needs Arts & Culture Accessibility

Harpreet Kaur

Singapore, Singapore
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Harpreet Kaur is a journalist who has worked in Singapore, Australia and New Zealand.
Languages
English Hindi Punjabi
Services
Video Package (Web / Broadcast) Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+13
Topics
Business Finance Current Affairs
+14
Jobs Completed 8
Job Success Rate 89%
Usually Responds Within an hour
Related Articles
Don’t behave “special” with special kids
12 Sept 2023  |  medium.com  |  English  |  Special Needs
The text emphasizes the importance of treating children with special needs the same as other children, highlighting a personal anecdote involving a student named Aditya who was integrated into a regular classroom setting.
Tags:
Special Needs Education
Opinionated
Factuality Scale

Isabelle Kumar

Lyon, France
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I am an experienced international journalist and moderator currently living in New Zealand. I am bilingual in English and French.
I am currently anchoring Euronews flagship Euronews Tonight evening news programme. 
I am the presenter and main researcher of Euronews' flagship programme The Global ...
Languages
English French
Services
Interview (Video / Broadcast) Fact Checking
Topics
Politics Current Affairs Film & Theatre
+6
Jobs Completed 1
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
For parents of autistic kids, lockdown is business as usual
26 Jan 2024  |  euronews  |  English  |  Special needs education
Isabelle Kumar, a journalist and President of Autisme Ambition Avenir, discusses the challenges faced by parents of children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) in France during the COVID-19 lockdown. With schools closed, these parents are forced to home-school their children, which is a continuation of their 'normal' due to the lack of specialized school placements. Kumar shares personal experiences and conversations with other parents, highlighting the isolation and difficulties in managing children's anxiety and behavioral issues. She also mentions the support from medical staff and the importance of establishing new routines. Psychologist Aurelie Guilloneau advises parents to set realistic goals and use positive reinforcement. The article also notes the efforts of specialized teaching establishments and therapists to provide support during the crisis.
Tags:
Special needs education Autism Spectrum Disorder COVID-19 pandemic Home-schooling

Laura Lynott

Dublin, Ireland
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Laura Lynott is a senior journalist based in Dublin, Ireland who has worked in national and local newspapers for 15 years.  Laura has worked freelance for almost three of those and has written for magazines and websites in the U.K. and Ireland.
Throughout her lengthy career, Laura has written ...
Languages
English
Services
Interview (Print / Radio / Podcast) Fact Checking
Topics
Current Affairs Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 5
Usually Responds Within a few hours
Related Articles
Schoolgirl activist Cara Darmody presses opposition TDs to lean on Government over special needs assessment waiting list
01 Oct 2023  |  www.independent.ie  |  English  |  Special Needs
Cara Darmody, a schoolgirl activist, urges opposition parties to pressure the Government to fund private assessments for children with special needs, highlighting a broken promise to these children, including those with autism. She seeks the support of Sinn Féin's leader to bring attention to the issue.
Tags:
Special Needs Government Funding Activism
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Left
Political View

Olga Mecking

Den Haag, Netherlands
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Olga Mecking is a writer, journalist, and translator. Originally from Poland, Olga lived in Germany and is now based in The Netherlands. Olga's interests include:
Languages
Dutch English French
+2
Services
Feature Stories Content Writing Research
+2
Topics
Politics Current Affairs Science & Environment
+7
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles
Into the Water
27 Apr 2022  |  Mamalode  |  English  |  Special Needs
A mother reflects on her younger daughter's journey of overcoming her fear of water, celebrating her sensitivity and unique pace of development. The narrative highlights the child's progress, resilience, and the mother's admiration for her daughter's growing independence and adventurous spirit.
Tags:
Special Needs Parenting Child Development
Opinionated
Factuality Scale

Jeremy Morton

No location set
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Jeremy Morton is a journalist.
Related Articles
Future Horizons Leeds 'Requires Improvement' after First Ofsted Inspection
27 Oct 2023  |  South Leeds Life  |  English  |  Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND)
Future Horizons Leeds, an independent specialist college for young adults with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND), has received its first Ofsted inspection, which concluded that the college 'Requires Improvement' overall. The CEO, Beckie Loosemore, expressed satisfaction with the positive feedback, particularly regarding students' personal development and behavior. The report praised the college for working closely with the local authority to provide more opportunities for students with high needs and for the accurate self-assessment by trustees and the senior leadership team. However, it also highlighted areas for improvement, such as target setting, monitoring student progress, securing high-quality work placements, and providing access to therapeutic services. The college is taking steps to address these issues, including hiring new specialist tutors and instructors.
Tags:
Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND) Education Ofsted Inspection

Janet Otieno-Prosper

Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
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Janet Otieno-Prosper is an award winning journalist based in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. She  holds a Masters degree in Communication Studies from The University of Nairobi.She developed passion for writing at a tender age. Janet joined the media industry (Kenya News Agency) as a News Reporter in 2006 ...
Languages
English Swahili
Services
Interview (Video / Broadcast) Feature Stories Content Writing
+3
Topics
Politics Current Affairs Technology
+6
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles
Celebrating a great mother
10 Aug 2018  |  www.thecitizen.co.tz  |  English  |  Special Needs
A mother from Lushoto is celebrated for her unwavering dedication to ensuring her 12-year-old son with special needs receives an education. Despite societal stigma and abandonment by her in-laws, she prioritizes her son's education, performing menial jobs to afford transportation and personally assisting him at school. Her determination and resilience are highlighted as she navigates daily challenges to support her child's learning.
Tags:
Special Needs Human Interest Education
Interpretive
Factuality Scale

Marian Rosado

Cáceres‎, Spain
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Marian Rosado is a journalist based in Cáceres‎, Spain.
Languages
English Italian Portuguese
+1
Services
Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast) Documentaries
+8
Topics
Politics Current Affairs Science & Environment
+8
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles
The fight for a TEA classroom for Mario
22 Apr 2021  |  www.elperiodicoextremadura.com  |  Spanish  |  Special Needs
Fernando Rodríguez, father of a five-year-old with autism, is fighting for a specialized TEA classroom at CEIP San Isidro de Guadiana, where his son and two other children with autism study. Despite regulations mandating such classrooms, the school lacks one, leading to frustration among parents. The Consejería de Educación de la Junta claims existing measures are sufficient, but parents disagree, citing unmet needs and inadequate responses from the administration. Supported by local associations and the AMPA, the families continue their advocacy, with the PP raising the issue in the Assembly.
Tags:
Special Needs Education
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Center-Right
Political View

Renata Sago

Chicago, United States of America
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Reliable professional journalist based in central Florida. I report for NPR and its central Florida affiliate, covering  daily news and am a strong feature reporter. Gathering audio--be it through tape syncs, vox pops, or live, one-on-one interviews--is my forte. I also have strong editing skills.
Languages
English French
Services
Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast) Vox Pop
+7
Topics
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 4
Related Articles
Happy Aging: The Challenges of Caregiving for Adults with Special Needs
30 Aug 2023  |  Word In Black  |  English  |  Special Needs Support
The article discusses the challenges faced by caregivers, particularly those aged 50 to 80, who support adults with special needs. Sequaya Tasker, Senior Executive Officer of Programs Innovation at The Arc, shares insights into the commonality of this situation and the difficulties caregivers encounter, such as planning for the future and navigating limited resources. Tasker emphasizes the importance of self-care for caregivers and the need for difficult conversations about future care plans. She also touches on legal aspects like guardianship and supported decision-making. The article suggests that while some improvements have been seen, accessing resources remains complex and state-dependent. It also points to AARP and The Arc as sources for further information and support for caregivers.
Tags:
Special Needs Support Aging Caregiving

Anuradha Sharma

Kolkata, India
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Anuradha Sharma is a journalist based in Kolkata, India.
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A teacher’s crusade to make sign language the 23rd official language of India
05 Jun 2023  |  www.gaonconnection.com  |  English  |  Special Needs Education
Loknath Chhetri, a teacher at the Niswarth School for Deaf and Mute in the Dooars region of West Bengal, is dedicated to educating deaf and mute children. The school, founded by Harsh Kumar, is the first English-medium institution for the deaf in the area and aims to provide better opportunities for children from tea garden workers' families. Chhetri, who is also an activist, emphasizes the importance of education and sign language for the deaf community. The school faces challenges such as transportation for remote students, but it has made significant strides, including organizing screening camps for disability certificates and offering vocational courses. The article also highlights the broader issues of sign language recognition and the need for educational policies that address the language development of deaf children.
Tags:
Special Needs Education Education for the Deaf Sign Language Recognition Disability Rights

Cindy Sui Top Rated

Taipei, Taiwan
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Hi, I've been working for many years as a journalist, first in California, then Hong Kong, mainland China, Taiwan and now back in Hong Kong. I started out working for newspapers and then switched to wire agency reporting when I worked for Agence France Presse (AFP) as a Beijing-based foreign ...
Languages
Chinese (Cantonese) Chinese (Mandarin)
Services
Video Package (Web / Broadcast) Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+14
Topics
Business Finance Politics
+24
Jobs Completed 42
Job Success Rate 100%
Usually Responds Within a few weeks
Related Articles
How group is sowing SEED of self-value among Hong Kong’s SEN children
29 Nov 2024  |  South China Morning Post  |  English  |  Special Education Needs
A Hong Kong charity, Be Priceless, is expanding its courses and workshops for children and young people with special education needs (SEN) and their families, thanks to additional support from a fundraising drive. Founded by Czarina Leung, the charity aims to address mental health issues and violence against children through its SEED courses, which focus on self-value, empowerment, education, and protection. The initiative will benefit 125 children and youth, along with 195 carers, by promoting health, well-being, safety, and relationships.
Tags:
Special Education Needs Mental Health Charity
Informative
Factuality Scale

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