At Anthony's Villa, we are committed to providing a safe and nurturing environment for the children in our care. We understand that many of these children have experienced trauma and adversity, and we believe that creating a supportive and positive environment is essential for their healing and growth.
One of the ways in which we create a safe and nurturing environment is by providing a structured routine for the children. We believe that routine and predictability are important for children who have experienced instability and uncertainty in their lives. Our daily schedule includes time for homework, meals, recreation, and structured activities. This routine helps the children to feel secure and know what to expect each day.
In addition to structure, we also prioritize building positive relationships with the children in our care. We believe that every child deserves to be seen, heard, and valued, and we strive to create an environment where each child feels valued and loved. We have a team of dedicated staff who work to build positive relationships with the children and provide them with emotional support and guidance.
Another important aspect of creating a safe and nurturing environment is providing access to mental health services. We recognize that many of the children in our care have experienced trauma and may struggle with emotional and behavioral challenges as a result. That's why we have a licensed counselor and a qualified mental health specialist on staff to provide counseling and support to the children as needed.
At Anthony's Villa, we believe that creating a safe and nurturing environment is essential for the well-being and success of the children in our care. We are committed to providing the structure, positive relationships, and mental health support that the children need to heal and thrive.
Reference:
National Child Traumatic Stress Network. (n.d.). Creating Trauma-Informed Child Welfare Systems: A Guide for Administrators. Retrieved from https://www.nctsn.org/sites/default/files/resources//creating_trauma_informed_systems_a_guide_for_administrators.pdf