Unlocking Potential: The Importance of Investing in Girl-Child Education in Rural African Communities.
Investing in girl-child education is a transformative step towards empowering rural African communities.
Empowering the Girl-Child in Rural Africa: The Vital Link Between Mental Health Support and Education.
Providing positive mental health support to young girls is vital to their educational success.
We are proud to be supporting #MentalHealthAwarenessWeek – 15 to 21 May.
By definition, an anxiety disorder can cause children to have:
– extreme fear,
– worry, and
– it could alter their overall behaviour, sleeping or eating patterns, and their mood.
Many children have fears and worries, and they may feel sad and hopeless from time to time. Strong fears may appear at different times during their development. For example, toddlers are often very distressed about being away from their parents, even if they are in a safe environment and are being adequately cared for.
Although fears and worries are typical in children, persistent or extreme forms of fear and sadness could be related to them having an anxiety disorder.
Catalyst Foundation’s New Website Launch Strategy.
Our team have put their hearts and creative minds, into creating a user-friendly platform that showcases our global impact within the communities we serve, through our S.H.E (Secure, Hope, Empowered) Programme.
Catalyst Foundation’s Rebranding Strategy.
To cater for the S.H.E Programme’s expansion, along with the introduction of future additional Programmes, through the rebranding of Catalyst Foundation, we are confident that we will be able to establish a powerful global brand that will allow us to receive credibility and trust from our partners and supporters, so that we will be able to successfully empower vulnerable individuals to become the best version of themselves
Our S.H.E Programme’s Seven Pillars of Support
We work collaboratively with vulnerable girls across Africa, their families, teachers, and local social services, to break down the barriers that girls in particular face when accessing education.
Why is there a Need for Girl-Child Empowerment across Africa?
Across Africa in particular, 32.6 million girls of primary and lower secondary school age are out of school. This number rises to 52 million when looking at girls of upper secondary school age.
