Parent support group discussion on 29 April, Monday, 10:30 am, free on Zoom. Remember, this is limited only to parents / caregivers / family members caring for an individual with special needs. We look forward to seeing U.
20th April 2024 will be a memorable night for the eight mothers who received the Anugerah Ibu Kiwanis 2024 by Kiwanis Malaysia. His Royal Highness, the Sultan of Selangor, Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah ibni Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah. The awards were given out by Her Royal Highness the Tengku Permaisuri of Selangor, Tengku Hajah Norashikin. The Anugerah Ibu Kiwanis 2024 awarded mothers with special needs children RM5,000 cash each and other sponsored prizes prizes such flowers, hotel stay, fragrances, apparel and many more.
estive occasions are vibrant celebrations that engage the senses, from colorful decorations to the sounds of chanting and the aroma of traditional foods. However, for individuals who are neurodivergent – such as those with autism, ADHD, sensory processing disorder, or other neurodevelopmental conditions – attending these celebrations can present unique challenges. Navigating crowded spaces, loud noises, and unfamiliar sensory stimuli can be overwhelming. With some careful planning and consideration, individuals and families can enjoy festivals while accommodating their sensory needs.
Setiap tahun kita meraikan beberapa hari ketidakupayaan, selalunya dengan penglibatan Kementerian Pembangunan Wanita, Keluarga dan Masyarakat (KPWKM), Kementerian Kesihatan (KKM) dan, kadang kala, Kementerian Pendidikan (KPM). Baru-baru ini, kita telah menyambut Hari Kesedaran Autisme Sedunia (2 April). Pada bulan Mac, kami menyambut Hari Sindrom Down Sedunia (21 Mac). Juga diraikan adalah Hari Orang Kurang Upaya Sedunia (3 Disember), Hari Palsi Serebrum Sedunia (6 Oktober), Minggu Kurang Upaya Halimunan (Invisible Disabilities Week) (17–23 Oktober) dan banyak lagi.
Each year we celebrate a number of disability days, often with the involvement of the Ministry of Women, Family and Community Development (KPWKM), Ministry of Health (MOH) and, at times, the Ministry of Education (MOE). Recently, we observed World Autism Awareness Day (2 April). In March, we celebrated World Down Syndrome Day (21 March).
All these matter as we commemorate international observances.
Gone are the days when the puzzle piece represented the autistic community. Granted, back in the day, people with autism were seen as puzzles. We are quite fortunate that we live in a world where we now have autistic self-advocates telling us, they are not puzzles to be solved and how it is a spectrum and no two autistics are alike.