Social rehabilitation for people with disabilities is a set of comprehensive services aimed at helping individuals with disabilities overcome daily challenges, become more independent, and participate actively as members of the community. These services include the development and support of social skills, independent living abilities, and work-related skills while also providing opportunities for participation in employment activities and integration into the labor market.

How Does It Work for Participants?

At our center, participants receive individualized assistance tailored to their unique needs to strengthen their skills and boost their confidence. The participants:

• Develop daily living skills:
  They learn to perform everyday tasks such as cooking, personal hygiene, housekeeping, financial planning, and other essential activities that help them become more independent.
• Improve social skills:
  Participants develop communication skills, learn to resolve conflicts, work as a team, and strengthen relationships with family, friends, and community members. This helps them better integrate and actively participate in social life.
• Workforce integration goals:
  Participants acquire professional and work-related skills that prepare them for the labor market, employment, or participation in occupational activities. This includes training on professions, work ethics, and job search skills.
• Promote independence:
  We focus on building self-confidence and motivation to achieve independence.

Participants’ Testimonials:

“Participating in social rehabilitation helped me learn to perform daily tasks independently. I used to struggle with cooking and housekeeping, but now I can do it without help. I feel confident in myself.” – Gintarė, participant.

“The social rehabilitation services helped me return to the labor market. Now I work and feel needed, which gives me great self-confidence.” – Arvydas, participant.

“It is important for me to learn to budget, as I used to have financial difficulties. I’m still learning, but I am happy that I now manage my money much better. I’m especially proud of myself when I manage to save a little.” – Ilona, participant.