Since January 2017, we have been helping young people socialize and develop self-care skills through a variety of activities: daily cooking classes, creative workshops, physical exercises, music therapy, book clubs, excursions, event planning, and psycho-emotional training. Currently, we operate two Centers.

In early 2023, we launched our Supported Living program, which now includes two Homes. People who previously lived in closed institutions — such as psychoneurological boarding schools and psychiatric hospitals — were able to move in and begin a new chapter of their lives.

We create opportunities for parents to work, recharge, or take time for themselves while their young people are at the Day Center or camp. For families of students, we organize psychological support groups, individual consultations for parents, and sessions with a behavioral therapist for the youth. We also work with each family to develop an individual student growth plan, helping to improve the quality of family life and address behavioral challenges. For families outside our services, we offer support groups with psychotherapists and other specialists.

We work to overcome stereotypes and prejudices against people with mental disorders through educational events, public campaigns, and cooperation with the media. We actively advocate for the rights of people with disabilities, promote legislative changes, and organize trainings led by professionals to foster a better understanding of this group’s needs.