The Korean Association for the Promotion of Child and Adolescent Behavioral Development declares the Charter of the Rights of Children with Developmental Delays with Good Neighbors
Jul 01, 2024
The Korean Association for Promotion of Child and Youth Behavior and Good Neighbors, a social welfare corporation, declared the Charter of Developmental Delayed Children's Rights at COEX on the 30th.
These organizations pledged to actively work to protect the basic rights of children with developmental delays and to promote their development and welfare.
The charter of rights declared this time focuses on the prohibition of discrimination against children with developmental delays and the active advocacy of rights, especially the advocacy of developmental rights. It is of great significance to emphasize the participation and responsibility of the state. The main message of the Charter of Rights is that no discrimination should be tolerated in access to education, medical care, and social services surrounding delays in children's development, and that the state should come up with systematic support and policies for this.
In addition, this Charter of Rights expanded the scope of developmental delays from childhood to adolescence to include children and adolescents up to the age of 24. This stems from the intention to help those who suffer from symptoms of developmental delay regardless of whether or not they are diagnosed with disability. The choice of these terms focuses on supporting all children and adolescents to grow with equal opportunities, even if developmental delays are not necessarily defined as disabilities.
With children with developmental delays and their families as the main characters, this proclamation ceremony has become a touching place for many distinguished guests to sympathize with their difficulties and promise support. Pediatric and adolescent doctors and experts in the field of family therapy have set up a forum for cooperation and have strengthened their commitment to development-delayed children together. Such cooperation and support will lay the foundation for children with developmental delays to grow healthy as members of society.
Park Yang-dong, Chairman of the Korean Association for the Promotion of Childhood Behavioral Development, said, `There are 300,000 children with delayed development in Korea, and many of them can be improved through proper early intervention and treatment"Early intervention and support of children with delayed development allows them to reach their full potential and become self-reliant as members of society.
"
Chairman Park Yang-dong explained the background, saying, `Based on the early detection and intervention of developmental delays, we have decided to finance and declare the Charter of Rights for Children with Developmental Delays by gathering passion and wisdom with expert organizations to strengthen social support for the families of children with developmental delays and take a step closer to improving the education and medical systems.'
Chairman Park Yang-dong said, "In the future, the Korean Association for the Promotion of Childhood and Youth Behavioral Development needs to introduce a certification system by a detailed examination institution for developmental delays, incorporate diagnostic treatment for children with developmental delays into the health insurance system, reduce the cost to 5%, establish an early intervention and integrated treatment system for early testing, reorganize the medical delivery system for treatment of developmental disabilities, add specialists in pediatric adolescents to the qualification authority for specialists in issuing medical certificates for the disabled (language autism intellectual disabilities), and expand 100 regional-centered behavioral development centers."I will do my best for this," he said.
Rep. Lee Ju-young of the New Reform Party's Health and Welfare Committee, who attended the declaration ceremony, said "This declaration seems to be too late." Children with developmental delays are not beings that must be helped and endured, he said, defending the self-evident nature of their rights. The remarks reminded us that the rights of children with developmental delays have long been overlooked, and emphasized that their freedom and rights must be clearly recognized socially.
The declaration ceremony was attended by the National Association of Parents of the Disabled, a special member of the National Association of Parents of the Disabled, the Korean Association of Pediatrics, the Korean Association of Epilepsy, the Korea Association of Children's Play Therapy Psychological Counseling, the Korea Association of Educational Therapy for Developmental Disabilities, the Korean Association of Play Therapy, and the ABA KOREA ACADEMY CORRES. In addition, many distinguished guests, including Vice Minister of Health and Welfare Lee Ki-il, National Assembly Health and Welfare Committee Chairman Park Ju-min, National Assembly Health and Welfare Committee Secretary Kang Sun-woo, National Assembly Member for Reform New Party Health and Welfare Lee Ju-young, National Assembly Member for Health and Welfare Kim Sun-min, National Assembly Member for Land, Infrastructure and Transport Committee Han Joon-ho, National Assembly Legislation and Judiciary Committee member Jang Kyung-tae, Public Administration and Safety Committee member for Yong Hye-in, and National Assembly member for Trade, Industry and Energy Small and Medium Venture Business Committee Heo Sung-moo sent messages to celebrate the declaration of the Charter of Rights for Children with.
These organizations pledged to actively work to protect the basic rights of children with developmental delays and to promote their development and welfare.
The charter of rights declared this time focuses on the prohibition of discrimination against children with developmental delays and the active advocacy of rights, especially the advocacy of developmental rights. It is of great significance to emphasize the participation and responsibility of the state. The main message of the Charter of Rights is that no discrimination should be tolerated in access to education, medical care, and social services surrounding delays in children's development, and that the state should come up with systematic support and policies for this.
In addition, this Charter of Rights expanded the scope of developmental delays from childhood to adolescence to include children and adolescents up to the age of 24. This stems from the intention to help those who suffer from symptoms of developmental delay regardless of whether or not they are diagnosed with disability. The choice of these terms focuses on supporting all children and adolescents to grow with equal opportunities, even if developmental delays are not necessarily defined as disabilities.
With children with developmental delays and their families as the main characters, this proclamation ceremony has become a touching place for many distinguished guests to sympathize with their difficulties and promise support. Pediatric and adolescent doctors and experts in the field of family therapy have set up a forum for cooperation and have strengthened their commitment to development-delayed children together. Such cooperation and support will lay the foundation for children with developmental delays to grow healthy as members of society.
Park Yang-dong, Chairman of the Korean Association for the Promotion of Childhood Behavioral Development, said, `There are 300,000 children with delayed development in Korea, and many of them can be improved through proper early intervention and treatment"Early intervention and support of children with delayed development allows them to reach their full potential and become self-reliant as members of society.
"
Chairman Park Yang-dong explained the background, saying, `Based on the early detection and intervention of developmental delays, we have decided to finance and declare the Charter of Rights for Children with Developmental Delays by gathering passion and wisdom with expert organizations to strengthen social support for the families of children with developmental delays and take a step closer to improving the education and medical systems.'
Chairman Park Yang-dong said, "In the future, the Korean Association for the Promotion of Childhood and Youth Behavioral Development needs to introduce a certification system by a detailed examination institution for developmental delays, incorporate diagnostic treatment for children with developmental delays into the health insurance system, reduce the cost to 5%, establish an early intervention and integrated treatment system for early testing, reorganize the medical delivery system for treatment of developmental disabilities, add specialists in pediatric adolescents to the qualification authority for specialists in issuing medical certificates for the disabled (language autism intellectual disabilities), and expand 100 regional-centered behavioral development centers."I will do my best for this," he said.
Rep. Lee Ju-young of the New Reform Party's Health and Welfare Committee, who attended the declaration ceremony, said "This declaration seems to be too late." Children with developmental delays are not beings that must be helped and endured, he said, defending the self-evident nature of their rights. The remarks reminded us that the rights of children with developmental delays have long been overlooked, and emphasized that their freedom and rights must be clearly recognized socially.
The declaration ceremony was attended by the National Association of Parents of the Disabled, a special member of the National Association of Parents of the Disabled, the Korean Association of Pediatrics, the Korean Association of Epilepsy, the Korea Association of Children's Play Therapy Psychological Counseling, the Korea Association of Educational Therapy for Developmental Disabilities, the Korean Association of Play Therapy, and the ABA KOREA ACADEMY CORRES. In addition, many distinguished guests, including Vice Minister of Health and Welfare Lee Ki-il, National Assembly Health and Welfare Committee Chairman Park Ju-min, National Assembly Health and Welfare Committee Secretary Kang Sun-woo, National Assembly Member for Reform New Party Health and Welfare Lee Ju-young, National Assembly Member for Health and Welfare Kim Sun-min, National Assembly Member for Land, Infrastructure and Transport Committee Han Joon-ho, National Assembly Legislation and Judiciary Committee member Jang Kyung-tae, Public Administration and Safety Committee member for Yong Hye-in, and National Assembly member for Trade, Industry and Energy Small and Medium Venture Business Committee Heo Sung-moo sent messages to celebrate the declaration of the Charter of Rights for Children with.
|
bellho@sportschosun.com
