The multidisciplinary team includes social workers, a psychologist, educators, and administrative staff. Their work supports disadvantaged children, youth, and families in poor communities by balancing social intervention with educational support. Their efforts reflect the harmony between science, profession, and the art of using education to foster individual and social responsibility.
After more than a decade of activity, we’ve seen a growing number of students who, after completing 8th grade, continue to high school. This trend is encouraging—it reflects not only the fruits of sustained effort but also a significant step toward breaking the cycle of poverty. More and more parents are letting go of the belief that “school doesn’t help” and are beginning to encourage their children to make the most of their education.
The impact of the team is also visible among parents, especially when they are connected to development opportunities—such as improving parenting skills, understanding the value of education beyond income barriers, and learning how to manage limited resources. For children, the effects include increased self-esteem, improved relationships with parents and other key figures, and the ability to express their rights, ideas, needs, and preferences at home, in school, and in interactions with professionals.