Over 400 special schools throughout Cuba for children with Disabilities
- Submitted by: admin
- Caribbean
- Education
- national
- Society
- Politics and Government
- 06 / 02 / 2009
This type of education requires a large number of teachers properly prepared as well as expensive materials such as the equipment and paper for Braille writing, for example.
In addition, for instance, deaf children are benefited with cochlear implants, a modern and expensive technique that has returned the ability to hear to dozens of Cuban children, free of charge.
Another example of efforts underway in Cuba to benefit disabled children is the presence of 164 blind and deaf children and youths in special classrooms, an initiative that began in Cuba in the late 1990s and that is already showing significant results.
(Juventud Rebelde)
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