Burriana Promotes Early Childhood Communication with Family Workshops

The CDIAP Burriana and the City Council collaborate to strengthen language and emotional security in children.

Generic image of a family workshop on child communication.
IA

Generic image of a family workshop on child communication.

The Burriana City Council, through its Social Services department, has launched the workshop 'Let's Talk About... Communication in Early Childhood' to guide families and caregivers on stimulating children's language development.

The initiative, which has been very well received, was delivered by professionals from CDIAP Burriana (Child Development and Early Intervention Center) and focused on the importance of family involvement in daily routines to enhance learning and emotional security in young children.
During the session, held at the Social Services building, practical strategies were offered to transform daily actions into learning opportunities, strengthening emotional bonds and increasing children's emotional security. Key aspects such as speech stimulation through play, stories, and songs were addressed, along with techniques to improve comprehension of instructions and expand functional vocabulary.
Furthermore, guidelines were provided for managing the frustration that arises when children cannot communicate effectively, offering tools for developing basic social skills, such as turn-taking and participation in games.

"It is fundamental to offer these meeting spaces where families, teachers, and students can resolve doubts and acquire knowledge that improves daily life with their children. From the council, we continue to bet on programs that bring professional resources to Burriana homes to ensure a healthy and happy development of our childhood."

Isabel Monfort · Councillor for Social Services
The 'Let's Talk About...' series of talks will continue on April 20, at 3:00 PM, with the session 'Knowing Their Times'. This training, organized by the Child Development Attention Service (ADI) of the Burriana City Council, is aimed at families and professionals with children aged 0 to 3 years. The objective is to delve into developmental rhythms to identify whether children are progressing at their own pace or if there are indicators requiring specialized attention, addressing concerns such as the absence of speech or tantrums.