Let's Change The World With Humanity..(Cerebral Palsy)
"BRIDGING THE GAP"
The YOA Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering young people and creating opportunities for growth and success. Our Mission is to care for the well-being of Children with Cerebral Palsy .* Motto:* "Bridging The Gap"
YOA Ministry, FounderWe’re always excited to connect with like-minded individuals, organizations, and supporters who share our passion for empowering youth and creating a positive impact in the community.
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At Yoa Disability Foundation, we believe every child and adult with Cerebral Palsy deserves access to inclusive and empowering education. We work closely with schools, families, and therapists to support: Placement in mainstream or special education settings Development of Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) Access to assistive technology and learning aids Teacher training on inclusive classroom strategies Our goal is to promote learning environments that embrace ability, dignity, and growth.
While there is no cure for Cerebral Palsy, Yoa Disability Foundation supports access to effective medical treatment and management. Through our network and outreach programs, we help families: Connect with pediatricians, neurologists, and orthopedic specialists Access medications for muscle tone, spasms, and seizures Explore surgical interventions where necessary Acquire mobility aids like braces, walkers, or wheelchairs We strive to ensure that every individual receives holistic and affordable care to improve their quality of life.
Yoa Disability Foundation offers customized training and therapy services to enhance the physical and social development of persons living with Cerebral Palsy. These include: Physical therapy for posture, balance, and mobility Occupational therapy for daily living skills and hand coordination Speech therapy for language development and feeding support Adaptive skills training using mobility or communication aids We emphasize early intervention and consistent support to build confidence, self-reliance, and community participation.
Lack of oxygen (hypoxia) to the brain during fetal development. Infections during pregnancy (e.g., rubella, cytomegalovirus, toxoplasmosis). Maternal health issues, like thyroid problems, seizures, or exposure to toxins.
Birth asphyxia – lack of oxygen during delivery. Complicated labor and delivery, including trauma to the baby's head. Infections passed from mother to child during delivery.
Head injuries (e.g., from accidents or abuse). Brain infections such as meningitis or encephalitis. Severe jaundice in newborns (untreated can lead to brain damage).
Muscle relaxants (e.g., baclofen, diazepam) to reduce spasticity. Anticonvulsants if seizures are present. Botox injections for localized muscle stiffness.
Surgical Treatments Orthopedic surgery: To correct bone or joint deformities. Neurosurgery: For severe cases (e.g., selective dorsal rhizotomy to reduce spasticity
Physical therapy: Improves strength, flexibility, and mobility. Occupational therapy: Helps with daily tasks and independence. Speech and language therap
By supporting the YOA Foundation, you’re helping create lasting change for those who need it most. Your contributions enable us to provide vital resources, empower communities, and make a real difference. Together, we can drive positive transformation and build a brighter future. Every action, no matter how small, brings us closer to our vision of hope and progress. Join us in making a meaningful impact today!
Accra West Zone leader
Sec for Accra West Zone
