Psychologist for sisters: adapting to a new life in a foster family

Two sisters, aged 8 and 10, lived in a troubled family where the adults did not take care of them. After being removed from their home, the girls spent two years in an orphanage. There, they learned not to trust adults, to cope with their feelings on their own, and to defend their interests through conflict.

Now the sisters live in a foster family where they are loved and cared for. But a new home cannot immediately erase the experiences of their early years. The older sister finds it difficult to communicate with her peers and to study, while the younger one often feels anxious, withdraws, and does not know how to talk about her feelings.

Specialists from the Naydi semya foundation regularly encounter stories like this. Foster parents do everything they can, but children who have experienced orphanhood and adversity often need the help of a psychologist to learn to trust, manage their emotions, and build relationships with loved ones.

We are raising funds for a course of psychological support for these two sisters and other children with similar experiences. Regular sessions will help them better understand themselves, cope with difficulties, and feel more confident at home and at school.

Help children receive the support that will help them gradually adapt to their new lives.