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Today, our expert Ewelina Mocarska, a child psychologist and specialist in Alternative and Augmentative Communication (AAC), along with Pawel Kaminski, our patient, and his sister Karolina Kaminska-Pawlowska, a neurologist, were guests on the "Question on Breakfast" program on TVP 2. The hosts, Katarzyna Pakosinska and Piotr Wojdylo, asked questions that brought the audience closer to what the daily life of people using AAC looks like.

At Paley European Institute, we are well aware that children with MPD require comprehensive care, which is why we created the 360-degree method. Find out what it is and how we use it in medical practice. Read on!

The first months of your baby's life have a decisive impact on his future development. That is why physiotherapy for infants is extremely important. It not only helps with proper physical development, but also supports the overall coordination and motor skills of toddlers. Discover what infant physiotherapy is all about and when to seek help from a specialist.

Upright standing is crucial in the treatment of children with neurological disorders. The process is designed to enable the child to assume an upright position, which is extremely important for both physical and social development. In pediatric neurology, patient uprighting is used primarily to improve function and independence, as well as in the prevention of complications resulting from long-term immobilization.

New at the Paley European Institute Neurocenter! Food and nutrition turnout with electrostimulation for enteral-fed children FEED RESTART Introducing a unique food and nutrition turnout with electrostimulation - FEED RESTART aimed at enteral-fed children. This is a specialized rehabilitation program conducted by a team of experienced therapists under the supervision of Marcelina Przezdzięk. Thanks to our turnout, your child will gain valuable eating experience and get help in learning to eat orally.

Many patients and their families face the challenge of missing a fibula or tibia. Hemimelia, often seen as an incurable condition, can seem like an insurmountable obstacle. But modern treatments and reconstructive surgery offer hope for recovery. Read on to discover that a child's missing fibula does not preclude an active life.