Children and Adolescents with Cerebral Palsy 2025

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Social and intimate relationships For those living with cerebral palsy, creating and maintaining relationships can be a challenge. There are many reasons that people with CP may struggle to form relationships. This includes things like self-esteem, developmental delays and social anxiety.
Mental health conditions in individuals with cerebral palsy occurs more frequently than in the general population. The most common mental health co-conditions associated with cerebral palsy are anxiety and depression. In a recent study, 46% of children with cerebral palsy self-reported anxiety.
There is a great evidence that a child with cerebral palsy may also suffer from other illnesses, apart from the disability [2]. Thus, when compared to parents of typically developing children, parents of children with CP experience greater stress, lower psychological well-being, and worse physical health [3].
Because CP often impacts fine motor skills, many people are unable to easily use cutlery, hold a cup, or transfer food from a plate to their mouth using their hands. Others may suffer from gastroesophageal reflux where acid from the stomach rises into the oesophagus which makes eating uncomfortable or painful.
Cerebral palsy (CP) is a life-long physical disability. CP can affect a persons posture, balance and ability to move, communicate, eat, sleep and learn. The parts of the body affected by CP, the level of severity and combination of symptoms can differ for each person.
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Symptoms of cerebral palsy delays in reaching development milestones for example, not sitting by 8 months or not walking by 18 months. seeming too stiff or too floppy. weak arms or legs. fidgety, jerky or clumsy movements.
38.5% of respondents said that people in the society accused them of some wrongdoing that has made their children to have CP. Personal problems experienced include loss of job, lack of concentration at work, loss of family joy, and derangement of financial affairs of the family.
Living with the challenges of cerebral palsy can be difficult and, for some children and young people, can lead to emotional or behavioural problems. They may be more likely to get depression or anxiety, or may show behaviours that other people find difficult or upsetting (called behaviour that challenges).

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