More than 300 parents, teachers and children exchanged experience in helping children grow to their full potential in the love of the family at a workshop in Thuy Phu Commune, Huong Thuy Town, central Thua Thien Hue Province.
More than 300 parents, teachers and children exchanged experience in helping children grow to their full potential in the love of the family at a workshop in Thuy Phu Commune, Huong Thuy Town, central Thua Thien Hue Province.
The workshop is the first Sinh Con, Sinh Cha (Born Children, Born Parents) event in central Viet Nam. It is part of the Human Safety Net, a community educational programme which is jointly implemented by the National Fund for Vietnamese Children (NFVC) and Generali Vietnam Life Insurance LLC (Generali Vietnam) since June 23.
“We are glad that the “Sinh Con, Sinh Cha” programme has geared up to reach out to more parts of the country, including central Viet Nam this month. The workshops aim to create positive and sustainable impacts on the local children’s comprehensive development," said Generali Vietnam CEO Tina Nguyen.
“This is a very unique and innovative community education programme in Viet Nam, which is spreading positivity and creating impacts far and wide in society,” said Deputy Director of the NFVC Le Tuyet Mai. “We are glad to have been partnering with Generali Vietnam, which has been very active and dedicated to community activities, especially those targeted at children and disadvantaged children across the country.”
A the workshop, participants focused discussions on various topics such as developing children’s positive emotional intelligence through regular encouragement and motivation; handling children’s tantrum behaviours; and ensuring a safe home for children. These topics fall under the programme’s three main content groups of intelligence, behaviours and health of children aged 0 to 6 years.
At the event, Generali Vietnam also presented 150 gifts and programme booklets to children and their parents, as well as 30 special gifts in cash to 30 needy families from the local communities.
From now until the end of the year, at least 2,000 parents and children aged 0-6 years, and about 400 kindergarten teachers and officers from cities and provinces across Viet Nam are expected to benefit from the programme. In addition, the programme targets to reach millions more via digital platforms.
Sinh Con, Sinh Cha programme is part of “The Human Safety Net”, a Generali Group’s global movement initiated in 2017. The Human Safety Net’s families programme supports parents in the first six years of their children’s life to lay the strongest possible foundations for their future, contributing to early childhood development in disadvantaged communities around the world. — VNS