Wednesday, June 24, 2026
Village Voice News
ADVERTISEMENT
  • Home
  • News
  • Sports
  • Editorial
  • Letters
  • Global
  • Columns
    • Eye On Guyana
    • Hindsight
    • Lincoln Lewis Speaks
    • Future Notes
    • Blackout
    • From The Desk of Roysdale Forde SC
    • Diplomatic Speak
    • Mark’s Take
    • In the village
    • Mind Your Business
    • Bad & Bold
    • The Voice of Labour
    • The Herbal Section
    • Politics 101 with Dr. David Hinds
    • Talking Dollars & Making Sense
    • Book Review 
  • Education & Technology
  • E-Paper
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Sports
  • Editorial
  • Letters
  • Global
  • Columns
    • Eye On Guyana
    • Hindsight
    • Lincoln Lewis Speaks
    • Future Notes
    • Blackout
    • From The Desk of Roysdale Forde SC
    • Diplomatic Speak
    • Mark’s Take
    • In the village
    • Mind Your Business
    • Bad & Bold
    • The Voice of Labour
    • The Herbal Section
    • Politics 101 with Dr. David Hinds
    • Talking Dollars & Making Sense
    • Book Review 
  • Education & Technology
  • E-Paper
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
Village Voice News
No Result
View All Result
Home Letters

Public Outrage Must Lead to Action for Special Needs Children

Admin by Admin
June 2, 2026
in Letters
0
SHARES
0
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Dear Editor,

The recent concerns surrounding the treatment and care of children with special needs have raised troubling questions that society can no longer afford to ignore. As a parent of a child with special needs, I understand firsthand the daily challenges, sacrifices, patience, and emotional commitment required in providing proper care and support. Parents place enormous trust in institutions entrusted with the education and welfare of these vulnerable children.

READ ALSO

Guyanese Men Must Embrace the True Meaning of Fatherhood

Why Karpowership, Qataris, and heavy Diesel

When we send our children to school or specialised care, we do so with the expectation that they will be provided not only with opportunities for learning, but also with compassion, protection, understanding, and dignity in a safe and supportive environment. This situation at David Rose school, therefore compels us to ask several important questions.

Are the teachers and caregivers properly trained to work with children with special needs? Do they possess the patience, professional skills, and emotional understanding necessary to manage the varying behavioural and developmental challenges these children may face? Additionally, are the programmes being offered designed to keep these children meaningfully engaged and supported according to their individual needs and abilities?

Children with special needs require more than supervision; they require specialised attention, empathy, structured learning, and an environment that promotes inclusion and development.

When these systems fail, the consequences can be deeply damaging to both the child and the family. As we move forward, there must be greater accountability, stronger monitoring systems, improved teacher training, and continued investment in special education services. Parents deserve reassurance that their children are safe and cared for, while children deserve institutions that genuinely protect their well-being and nurture their potential.

The conversation surrounding the treatment of children with special needs must not end with public outrage alone. It should lead to meaningful action, policy improvements, and a renewed commitment to safeguarding the rights and dignity of every child.

Yours truly,

Hon. Nima Flue-Bess MP

ShareTweetSendShareSend

Related Posts

Letters

Guyanese Men Must Embrace the True Meaning of Fatherhood

by Admin
June 23, 2026

Dear Editor, On Sunday June 21, we here and elsewhere celebrated Father’s Day, a day set aside to honour and...

Read moreDetails
Letters

Why Karpowership, Qataris, and heavy Diesel

by Admin
June 22, 2026

Dear Editor, There are serious concerns about the planned renewal procurement process by government of Karpowership to continue supplying electricity...

Read moreDetails
Letters

Government Cash Grant to Region 5 and 6 Rice Farmers.

by Admin
June 22, 2026

Dear Editor, Reference is made to the proposed transfer of three Billion dollars (https://kaieteurnewsonline.com/2026/06/19/over-2800-rice-farmers-in-regions-5-6-to-benefit-from-3b-assistance-programme/) to 1,387 rice farmers located in...

Read moreDetails
Next Post
Prime Minister, Brigadier (Ret’d) Mark Phillips (second left) inspecting the power station (DPI)

Lall Says Guyana Paying Price for Energy Project Delays


EDITOR'S PICK

Google photo

Biometrics: Best Chance at Contributing to Credible, Peaceful Elections When Political Candidates Value Legitimacy

March 18, 2025
 Lenisha receiving her IYRC certificate from a Tullow Oil Rep at STEMGuyana’s 2022 Award Ceremony.

Defying the Odds: 16-Year-Old Lenisha McAlmont from Litchfield Inspires Girls to Pursue STEM Careers

April 23, 2023
Leader of the Opposition Aubrey Norton

Earned Income Tax Credit among measures proposed by PNCR ahead of Budget 2022

January 23, 2022
The shop floor of a gear manufacturing enterprise in Qingzhou Economic Development Zone, Shandong Province, China, March 1, 2025. /VCG

China’s manufacturing PMI bounces back at 50.2 in February

March 1, 2025

© 2024 Village Voice

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Sports
  • Editorial
  • Letters
  • Global
  • Columns
    • Eye On Guyana
    • Hindsight
    • Lincoln Lewis Speaks
    • Future Notes
    • Blackout
    • From The Desk of Roysdale Forde SC
    • Diplomatic Speak
    • Mark’s Take
    • In the village
    • Mind Your Business
    • Bad & Bold
    • The Voice of Labour
    • The Herbal Section
    • Politics 101 with Dr. David Hinds
    • Talking Dollars & Making Sense
    • Book Review 
  • Education & Technology
  • E-Paper
  • Contact Us

© 2024 Village Voice