The Winford Centre for Children and Women is a non-profit organisation registered and operating in Nigeria, dedicated to supporting children with developmental and learning disabilities as well as empowering disadvantaged women towards the maximum fulfilment of their life potential. Our focus is to deliver the highest standard of education and welfare support to ensure that people who experience difficulties in these areas can live fulfilled and independent lives. Our work contributes to the advancement of Sustainable Development Goals 4, 5 and 17.
About usOur mission is to break down societal barriers and stereotypes by providing information, education and welfare support services. We seek a society that is truly inclusive for all.
Read moreThe Special Education Needs and Inclusion Conference was organised by The Winford Centre for Children and Women in partnership with UNESCO and Bridg-Networking Germany. The […]
From Basirat Razaq-Shuaib Yes! My book “I am not naughty- I really really mean it!” made the finalist selection of the British Council ELTons Innovation […]
Last month I went to a primary school to do a book reading. This book reading program is a pioneering initiative of The Winford Centre […]
The child comes first, always. The way to address an issue is to first talk about the issue. In talking about it, we want to […]
A lot of parents, carers and educators worry that children are not “talking” at a certain age. “Talking” in this particular context refers to the […]
Teachers play a critical role in the lives of children for which we will be eternally grateful. But there is no denying that teaching can […]
Dear parent, carer, educator and concerned individual out there, it is very possible that you may notice an unusual pattern with a child’s development or learning […]
As parents, carers and educators, we have the responsibility of looking out for children in our care as they are considered vulnerable. This is especially […]
Many times, you may find that if you tell an adult with Autism or a parent who has a child with Autism that their child […]
Dysgraphia is a neurological disorder characterised by a difficulty in handwriting. Having dysgraphia doesn’t make a child lazy. Writing involves a number of complex skills […]
Every now and then when we come across a child who is crying loudly, my son goes: “Look mummy he/she is crying like a baby”. […]
Dyspraxia also known as Developmental Coordination Disorder is a motor disorder which affects gross and fine motor skills in infancy and early childhood. It is […]
Lead by example Teach Model Nurture Groom Show love Show understanding Be compassionate Encourage positive behaviour and attitude Have faith in self Don’t be the […]
As your children start to grow, you may notice that they are struggling with certain areas of their learning. Sometimes, this may be as a […]
All children learn at different paces, and it is not uncommon to find that special needs children can take a bit longer to learn basic […]
Without understanding fully what either term means, you are probably thinking one is worse than the other. This is not necessarily so. Somewhere in your […]
Yes it is possible for your children to see the world without spending a fortune. Buy them books If you can’t afford new books, […]
You are busy…very busy. You have to work and make ends meet. So your child like an adult, starts their day at 5.00am. They need […]
This is a society where we believe “it takes a community to raise a child”. Therefore, we are automatically entitled to giving parenting advice to […]
God forbid!!! It is not my portion!!! Ok let’s stop there. It is just a question (one worth giving a thought). A disability is not […]
Vulnerability means to be susceptible to being harmed or hurt. All children are vulnerable but those with special needs or disabilities are considered even more […]
This is a support group for parents, carers and educators. Find people on a similar journey and get useful tips.
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