У меня родился ребенок с ДЦП. Я это пережил

At first, doctors and family say: "It's just a strain; the child will catch up." Then they call them a vegetable and assure them they won't have a normal life. Some think this happens because their parents drink and smoke. Adults point fingers and scold the child on the street, and classmates fight over who carries their schoolbag. The participants of the Pravmir video project explain who helps children accept the diagnosis, and what determines how independently children with cerebral palsy will be able to live in the future. Project director and author: Valeria Dikareva. 0:56 Doctors said: "Everything will catch up," "It's just a strain." 1:36 When it happens to other people, yes, it happens, but when it happens to your child, it's scary. 2:20 And the fight began. 3:07 Are the doctors to blame? 4:40 They told me: "He'll be a vegetable." 5:36 What difference does it make who's to blame? 6:33 You smoked and drank—that's what your child is like! 8:13 What is cerebral palsy? 8:35 Are they pointing fingers? 9:47 The most ridiculous questions about cerebral palsy 10:40 Will it get worse and worse? 12:16 How can I find treatment? 12:46 A sad experience with inclusion at school 13:17 We go to a regular kindergarten 13:34 The children fought to help their daughter 14:02 I have to find a tutor myself 14:45 I am a completely independent person, I live alone and studied in Switzerland 15:14 Sooner or later, my parents will leave—and then what? 16:24 Loved ones help me accept myself 17:20 I had no one but my daughter, but I have to live 17:55 I had no desire to pray, but then I realized—it's a miracle