Our Volunteers
Empower Children and Families Through Volunteerism
Eric Were
Veteran Community Health Service Focal Person
Eunice
Occupational Therapist
Cynthia Kajwang
Occupational Therapist
Anne Lavender
Occupational Therapist
Carrol Atieno
Occupational Therapist
Olive Oudu
Executive Director
Occupational Therapist
Christopher Otieno
Physiotherapist
Paul Musiya
Radiographer
Nelson Odhiambo
Pharmacist Coordinator | Neurodevelopmental Specialist
Joseph Okoth
Finance Officer | Accountant
Frequently Asked Questions About Neurodevelopmental Disorders and Our Services
Neurodevelopmental disorders are conditions that affect the development of the nervous system, leading to abnormal brain function, which may impact behavior, cognition, social interaction, communication, self-control, and motor skills.
Common disorders include autism spectrum disorder (ASD), attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), intellectual disability, specific learning disorders (like dyslexia), conduct disorders, and motor disorders such as cerebral palsy.
Symptoms vary but can include difficulties with social interactions, communication challenges, repetitive behaviors, and learning difficulties.
Causes often involve a complex interplay of genetic, environmental, and prenatal factors, including genetics, exposure to toxins, or infections during pregnancy.
Diagnosis typically involves comprehensive assessments by healthcare professionals, including developmental history, behavioral observations, standardized tests, and sometimes genetic testing or brain imaging.
Treatment varies by disorder but may include behavioral therapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, educational interventions, and sometimes medication.
Currently, there is no cure for most neurodevelopmental disorders, but early diagnosis and appropriate interventions can significantly improve outcomes.
While not all disorders can be prevented, reducing risk factors like avoiding harmful substances during pregnancy can help.
Support services include early intervention programs, special education, support groups, vocational training, and programs promoting independence and social skills development.
Intelligence varies among individuals; some may have intellectual disabilities, while others may have average or above-average intelligence
Yes, most are lifelong, but with support, individuals can manage symptoms and lead fulfilling lives.
Research focuses on understanding causes, improving diagnostic tools, exploring new treatments, and enhancing support services.
Become a volunteer
Empower Children: Volunteer with Us!
At HNH Hub, we believe that change begins with community involvement. By becoming a volunteer, you can play a vital role in supporting children with neurodevelopmental disorders and their families. Whether you have a background in healthcare, education, or simply a passion for helping others, your contributions can make a significant impact.