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                    [Title] => Parents lament lack of special schools for visually impaired kids
                    [Summary] => The parents of visually impaired children lament the lack of an effective education system in the country that would suit the special needs of these kids.


Amparo Pelaez, president of the Parents Advocate for Visually Impaired Children (PAVIC), said education is especially important for handicapped children because it helps make them more self-reliant.


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                    [Title] => Do you see my white cane?
                    [Summary] => They cross the street, stroll along the sidewalk, ride the bus, mrt and lrt, go malling and shop at the supermarket.  The only distinction is the presence of a white cane.  As eyes are to a sighted person, the white cane is to the visually impaired.


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                    [AuthorID] => 1700672
                    [AuthorName] => Rico Domingo and Linda Choy
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PAVIC

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                    [Title] => Parents lament lack of special schools for visually impaired kids
                    [Summary] => The parents of visually impaired children lament the lack of an effective education system in the country that would suit the special needs of these kids.


Amparo Pelaez, president of the Parents Advocate for Visually Impaired Children (PAVIC), said education is especially important for handicapped children because it helps make them more self-reliant.


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                    [Title] => Do you see my white cane?
                    [Summary] => They cross the street, stroll along the sidewalk, ride the bus, mrt and lrt, go malling and shop at the supermarket.  The only distinction is the presence of a white cane.  As eyes are to a sighted person, the white cane is to the visually impaired.


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                    [ColumnID] => 133272
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Parents lament lack of special schools for visually impaired kids

November 22, 2005 - 12:00am

The parents of visually impaired children lament the lack of an effective education system in the country that would suit the special needs of these kids. Amparo Pelaez, president of the Parents Advocate for Visually...

Headlines

Do you see my white cane?

By Rico Domingo and Linda Choy | August 1, 2004 - 12:00am

They cross the street, stroll along the sidewalk, ride the bus, mrt and lrt, go malling and shop at the supermarket. The only distinction is the presence of a white cane. As eyes are to a sighted person, the white...

Starweek Magazine