Family health institute concludes community inclusion training program

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(Photo: Jordan News)
AMMAN — The King Hussein Foundation's Institute for Family Health on Wednesday concluded a program on the community inclusion of disabled persons. The training was delivered under the USAID-funded "I Count" project, according to the Jordan News Agency, Petra. In a statement, the institute said the program targeted 75 young men and women in addition to 25 employees of disabled-dedicated charities, focusing on community inclusion through a STEAM (science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics)-based program. The institute provided the participants with a toolkit for applying STEAM activities, in addition to converting the paval material — a training that includes problem solving, lobbying, volunteering, raising awareness, learning, and training — into Braille. Read more National News   (window.globalAmlAds = window.globalAmlAds || []).push('admixer_async_509089081')   (window.globalAmlAds = window.globalAmlAds || []).push('admixer_async_552628228') Read More Moumani: Government Communication Ministry Preparing Intensive Plan to Enhance Media Spokespersons’ Performance Firearm Pledge Document and WhatsApp Reporting Number for Violators PM Hassan Calls for Accelerating Development of Durra Border Crossing in Aqaba
AMMAN — The King Hussein Foundation's Institute for Family Health on Wednesday concluded a program on the community inclusion of disabled persons. The training was delivered under the USAID-funded "I Count" project, according to the Jordan News Agency, Petra.
 


In a statement, the institute said the program targeted 75 young men and women in addition to 25 employees of disabled-dedicated charities, focusing on community inclusion through a STEAM (science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics)-based program.

The institute provided the participants with a toolkit for applying STEAM activities, in addition to converting the paval material — a training that includes problem solving, lobbying, volunteering, raising awareness, learning, and training — into Braille.

Read more National News