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Showing posts with label Children needing homes in Jamaica. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Children needing homes in Jamaica. Show all posts

Sunday, February 21, 2010

Conradine 'Connie' Campbell








Conradine Campbell known to her friends as Connie had her whole life ahead of her. At the young age of 34 Connie was young and healthy and was doing two of the things that she loved the most ( Being a mother to her 11 year old daughter and pursuing her music Career ). 


Connie had a seizure and suffered a Brain stem stroke, while on tour at Crossroads nightclub in Bladensburg, Maryland. Connie is still in the hospital and needs serious and extensive therapy. Connie is a Jamaican citizen and her status in the USA is of a visitor and not a Citizen or Resident so that has not only left her family financially strained but it has been a hinder in getting Connie the therapy that she needs.


Every Human should been giving the same opportunities for healthcare, no matter where you are from. This could have happened to anybody at anytime. Please watch the whole video and please join the Facebook group page." PLEASE DO NOT MAKE DONATIONS ON THIS BLOG FOR CONNIE " Please join Facebook and find out where you can make donations for Connie. 


Remember there is no such thing as a donation to big or too small, giving comes from the heart.  













Thursday, January 28, 2010

Children needing homes in Jamaica


Families in Jamaica are being challenged to take on a foster child each in a new drive to slash the number of children living in care homes, the Jamaica Gleaner reported on 10 February.

The Child Development Agency (CDA) has put out the call to mark Foster Care Week following reports that more than 2,000 children are living in residential homes in the country.

CDA chief executive officer Alison Anderson said that although there are many committed foster parents already supporting children in Jamaica, there are simply not enough to cope with demand. Of the 2,000 children in care, 350 are under the age of eight.

"Even though placements have been consistent over the last three years, settling at approximately 250 new placements per year, there has been no real growth in the programme," she said.
"They say Rome wasn't built in a day but we should all embark on a personal mission to see these children being placed in families, what a marked difference it would make in their lives!”

http://www.cda.gov.jm/foster_care.php