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Activity_Brochure_V2

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Center for Autism<br />

<strong>Activity</strong> <strong>Brochure</strong><br />

Exiting Adventure Zone<br />

New activity brochure entering first October 2017 GBOB Center for Diabetes


GBOB Exiting Adventure zone<br />

The kids corner is a place for kids with Diabetes type<br />

1, and other disabilities and is open from 09:00 -<br />

18:00.<br />

Our professional staff is special educated with the focus<br />

on kids with disabilities to help the kids to develop<br />

their imagination, interaction with other kids and education<br />

during their treatment.<br />

The kids corner is not a babysit facility and so our staff<br />

is not allowed to babysit outside our program for kids<br />

outside our center.<br />

The development of the child is paramount with rest<br />

periods, depending on age, are very important.<br />

The children are divided into different age groups:<br />

● 1-3 years<br />

● 4-6 years<br />

● 7-11 years<br />

● 12-18 years<br />

The groups up to 12 years old are never older than 12<br />

children at the time. The youth groups till 18 years<br />

consists of max. 8 children.<br />

The children are supervised by employed professional<br />

and paraprofessionals including a certified teacher for<br />

each room, ensuring that the children in our center<br />

are under constant supervision of qualified, experienced,<br />

and dedicated staff. Staff members are carefully<br />

chosen based on their training as well as their<br />

sensitivity and ability to meet the needs of both children<br />

and parents. Our staff is supportive of parents<br />

and families and encourage open and honest communication<br />

and involvement in your child(ren)’s care at<br />

the Kids Corner. After all, we have children with<br />

medical dependence.<br />

All activities are adapted to the maximum possibilities<br />

of the children.<br />

Also taking into account:<br />

● special dietary foods<br />

● Medication<br />

● Allergies<br />

● Psychological indication<br />

● Resting periods<br />

Indoor/outdoor<br />

Our kids corner has indoor and outdoor activities<br />

Which always take place within our facility.


Fundraising activities<br />

Fund-raisers are a crucial part of the survival of<br />

our center. We encourage all families, when financial<br />

possible, to participate in the fundraising<br />

team . Our continued success and ability to<br />

keep our rates at a low rate is dependent on our<br />

ability to raise additional funds to supplement<br />

our operating expenses. We thank you in advance<br />

for your participation in these efforts.<br />

Children files<br />

As a licensing requirement by the Department of<br />

Human Services, the Center maintains a file of<br />

required information for each child. These files<br />

are kept securely in the Director’s office and are<br />

open to the child’s parents or legal guardian at<br />

all times. Written permission must be obtained<br />

from the parents if information is to be shared<br />

with others.<br />

Fun for all!<br />

Our kids corner is especially fun and do what you like<br />

and / or are good at. On the next pages your can<br />

read what are our activities.<br />

Sport and Diabetes<br />

People with diabetes can exercise and play sports at<br />

the same level as everyone else. But some don't.<br />

Take Olympic gold-medal swimmer Gary Hall Jr., for<br />

instance. He definitely doesn't swim like an average<br />

person. And pro golfers Kelli Kuehne and Michelle<br />

McGann don't putt like the folks at your local mini<br />

golf, either. All of these athletes deal with diabetes<br />

while wiping out the competition.


Activities<br />

In and Outdoor Playground<br />

Our outdoor playground is for kids at the age 4 till 10. The units are all safety checked.<br />

Al activities are under constantly professional guidance.<br />

Painting<br />

Painting on paper, cardboard, linen, ceramics, pottery glass etc.<br />

For all ages.<br />

Music<br />

Be active with music, form the age of 7.<br />

library<br />

Enhance your knowledge by reading, or Just read what you want<br />

For all ages.<br />

Go inline<br />

Make friends on social media<br />

For the age of 13<br />

In and outdoor sport and game<br />

All ages<br />

Look a movie or play theater with you group<br />

All ages<br />

Group discussion<br />

From the age of 5


Top athletes with Diabetes!<br />

Do you know? Yes all have<br />

diabetes T1.<br />

See here a few.<br />

Olympic competition Swimmer Gary Hall Jr<br />

Golfers Kelli Kuehne and Michelle McGann .<br />

NBA player Chris Dudley and Adam Morrison<br />

Cross country skier Kris Freeman<br />

Olympic basketball winner Bas van de Goor<br />

Dutch champion Karateka Lydia Mossel<br />

Dutch Martijn van Zundert swimmer<br />

Dutch Lois Kloor Shorttrack<br />

Skateboarder Lewis Marnell<br />

Ron Santo Baseball player<br />

Though not either a single athlete, special<br />

recognition needs to be given to Team Novo<br />

Nordisk, a team of all diabetic athletes competing<br />

in cycling, triathlon, and running competitions<br />

around the world.<br />

Scott Allan Midfielder Celtic football club<br />

Tennis players Arthur Ashe winner of 3<br />

grand slam<br />

Billie Jean King winner of 20 Wimbledon<br />

titles.<br />

Tom Hanks, movie star and producer<br />

Aretha Franklin Musician and singer.<br />

Randy Jackson Musician and singer.<br />

Halle Berry, Movie start<br />

Michael J. Fox Movie star<br />

German Matthias Steiner Olympic winner<br />

weightlifter<br />

Gary Hall Jr<br />

Lydia Mossel<br />

Team Novo Nordisk<br />

Matthias Steiner.<br />

Kris Freeman<br />

Tom Hanks<br />

They Can! You can!


Diabetes and<br />

Healthy Eating<br />

Good nutrition<br />

Heatthy food<br />

Healthy food can give extra pleasure if you have diabetes. But<br />

what is healthy? There are many different opinions about this<br />

topic.<br />

With diabetes you can eat almost everything. But healthy<br />

cooking is of course the best. Preferably biological certified<br />

products. You recognize them if this this label is on the<br />

package.<br />

Do not skip your breakfast!<br />

Breakfast is important: the day starts with breakfast keeps the<br />

blood sugar stable and prevents high peaks after lunch. People<br />

with diabetes who skip breakfast are on average heavier and<br />

have higher blood sugar levels. Thus, no breakfasts have negative<br />

effects on blood sugar throughout the day.


GBOB Top<br />

Diabetes<br />

Center<br />

GBOB Center for Autism<br />

The GBOB Foundation intends to launch a complex top diabetes health<br />

service center, with their own diabetes specialized pharmacies in the the<br />

region Pazardzhik, Bulgaria. (In the same building where we have our<br />

GBOB Center for Autism.<br />

For flat-wide supply of patient with the focus of diabetes mellitus in the<br />

prevention and treatment is the structure and the operation of diabetes<br />

health centers met ambulatory necessary. It is obligatory to increase the<br />

specialism in diabetes. To the constant Availability at of medicaments,<br />

healing– and to ensure aid, it is necessary to invest for a pharmacy with<br />

own indispensable's.<br />

The GBOB Foundation has set itself a target to build a center for autism.<br />

Autism in Bulgaria is not only far below standard simple it does not exist,<br />

the center will be located in the same building where we have our GBOB<br />

Diabetes Center.<br />

People with diabetes can exercise and play sports at the same level as<br />

everyone else. But some don't. Take Olympic gold-medal swimmer Gary<br />

Hall Jr., for instance. He definitely doesn't swim like an average person.<br />

And pro golfers Kelli Kuehne and Michelle McGann don't putt like the<br />

folks at your local mini golf, either. All of these athletes deal with diabetes<br />

while wiping out the competition.


Best sources of


More about healthy food for you!<br />

Vegetables<br />

Starch is a form of sugar that naturally occurs<br />

in many common vegetables, such as potatoes,<br />

corn, and peas. Starchy vegetables<br />

aren’t bad, but they contain more carbohydrates<br />

than other vegetables and should be<br />

eaten sparingly.<br />

Instead, focus on vegetables that have few<br />

carbohydrates but are rich in vitamins, minerals,<br />

fiber, and phytochemicals, including:<br />

● most green leafy vegetables<br />

● asparagus<br />

● beets<br />

● carrots<br />

● celery<br />

● cucumber<br />

● onions<br />

● peppers<br />

● sprouts<br />

● Tomatoes<br />

Always choose fresh or frozen vegetables<br />

without added salt or sauces.<br />

Whole Grains<br />

Your body will convert whole grains into sugar,<br />

but at least they’ll be packing nutrition and extra<br />

fiber. Brown rice, bran cereal, and whole<br />

grain breads are great sources of whole<br />

grains.<br />

Proteins<br />

Proteins are extremely important in maintaining<br />

muscle and repairing wounds. Besides<br />

meat, proteins are found in beans and eggs.<br />

Proteins won’t directly raise your blood sugar,<br />

but processed or fatty meats also contain fat,<br />

sodium, and cholesterol. While these substances<br />

have no effect on diabetes, too much<br />

of them can have harmful health effects.<br />

When to Eat<br />

Knowing when to eat is just as important as<br />

knowing what to eat.<br />

Eating smaller meals and progressively snacking<br />

throughout the day can make your blood<br />

sugar easier to monitor and prevent levels<br />

from peaking. Fruits, vegetables, nuts, and<br />

other foods travel easily and are great to have<br />

on hand when you need them. A healthy<br />

breakfast can get your blood sugar back up<br />

after a nights rest.<br />

Exercise and physical activity lowers blood<br />

sugar. If you’re going to do intense exercise,<br />

you’ll want to measure your blood sugar before<br />

and after you exercise. This well let you<br />

know how much you’ll have to eat to maintain<br />

a healthy level.<br />

Choose Carbs Carefully<br />

Diabetes doesn't mean you have to cut carbs<br />

completely. Choose carbohydrates that<br />

break down in the body slowly, providing<br />

steady energy. Reach for whole grains, beans,<br />

nuts, and fresh vegetables and fruits. Yes, you<br />

can eat fruit even though it's sweet. It's about<br />

eating the right amounts of carbohydrates at<br />

each meal. A registered dietitian can help you<br />

learn how much is right for you.<br />

Foods like bread, grains, beans, rice, pasta,<br />

and starchy vegetables are at the bottom of<br />

the pyramid because they should serve as the<br />

foundation of your diet. As a group, these<br />

foods are loaded with vitamins, minerals, fiber,<br />

and healthy carbohydrates.<br />

It is important, however, to eat foods with plenty<br />

of fiber. Choose whole-grain foods such as<br />

whole-grain bread or crackers, tortillas, bran<br />

cereal, brown rice, or beans. Use whole-wheat<br />

or other whole-grain flours in cooking and baking.<br />

Choose low-fat breads, such as bagels,<br />

tortillas, and pita bread.


GBOB Center for Diabetes & Autism in Pazardzhik Central Bulgaria<br />

Bolnichna street 57, 4400 Pazardzhik Entrance A, Diabetes, Entrance B, Autism<br />

http://www.greenbiob.com/projects/diabetes.html<br />

Gradska Bolinica 1, Titanic Building 21, floor 4, Office 12, 6300<br />

Haskovo, Bulgaria<br />

info@greenbiob.com<br />

+359 38620070

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