When a child cannot attend school due to prolonged medical treatment, their right to education remains protected. Thanks to the "Superhero School," launched in January 2022, children undergoing inpatient treatment or rehabilitation can access educational services directly in the hospital.
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This program was established by Cabinet Resolution No. 1160 to ensure that children do not lose time on their path to knowledge, even when away from their regular school. The "Superhero School" aids them in continuing their studies, obtaining preschool or complete secondary education, and keeping up with exam preparations.
Who can attend this school?
These are children who have been hospitalized for two weeks or longer or are undergoing rehabilitation. To participate in the program, a consent form must be filled out, which children over 14 can complete themselves, while younger children require their parents to do so.
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What else is important to know?
Children do not need to drop out of their school – they continue their studies through a program that offers an individualized approach for each student. This helps them not only learn essential subjects but also prepare for exams such as the GNA and NMT. Classes can be conducted in groups (up to 15 students) or individually, making the process flexible and convenient for each child.
Classes are held throughout the academic year, allowing the child to study peacefully despite their treatment.