Comparison

Richmond Fellowship of Hong Kong vs "F. O. C. U. S." (Focus On Children's Understanding In School)

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Key details

Description: Richmond Fellowship of Hong Kong is a community mental health organization providing comprehensive, community-based services for people with mental illness. They offer a wide range of support including vocational rehabilitation, residential training, peer support, and clinical psychology services for individuals and their families. The Fellowship is committed to continuously improving its services and developing new models to meet the needs of its users. It actively encourages service user participation in policy-making and service delivery, striving to be a leading organization that values user involvement and innovation.; For over 25 years FOCUS has been a trusted resource for Hong Kong parents, educators and medical professionals seeking to learn how to better support the academic and social lives of children with mainstream learning differences. FOCUS aims to improve educational and life outcomes of children with AD/HD and SpLD by expanding understanding and raising awareness of what it means to have a mind that learns differently Our mission is is to improve the education of mainstream students who are challenged by Specific Learning Difficulties (SpLD) and Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (AD/HD) by providing accurate evidence-based information, practical strategies and support to parents and professionals in education and healthcare and by improving understanding of how learning differences impact youth both emotionally and academically.

Address: Room 1801, 18/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong; Rm 617, 6/F, One Island South, 2 Heung Yip Rd, Wong Chuk Hang, HK
Phone: 25291323; 9543 2763
Email: richmond@richmond.org.hk; Info@focus.org.hk
Website: www.richmond.org.hk; www.focus.org.hk

Beneficiaries: Children (persons under the age of 14)General Public Mental Trauma/Disorder Physically Disabled Youth (age between 15-24); Children (persons under the age of 14)

Information is based on publicly available data and may not reflect recent changes.

This comparison is not a legal or professional audit.