Mothercare Project Celebrates Successful Conclusion with Final Events in Hungary
The Mothercare project, dedicated to providing psychological and pedagogic support to mothers in the post-partum period, held its concluding events this September in two key locations in Hungary: Zalakomár and Bicske.
The first of the final events took place on September 10, 2024, at Árpád utca 85 in Zalakomár. The day began with participants registering for the event, followed by an introduction to the project, which has been instrumental in supporting new mothers navigate the complexities of the post-partum period. The event featured detailed presentations on the project’s key components, including “The Handbook for Mothers” and “The Mobile Application,” which have been central to the project’s success.
The Zalakomár event also included a unique “Onscreen Support Board,” which presented videos with experts to offer counselling and guidance. The day concluded with two insightful panels. The first panel involved expert discussions on the implications and outcomes of the project, while the second allowed mothers to share their personal experiences and benefits received from the project’s resources.
On September 25, 2024, the final event of the Mothercare project took place at Csabdi út 20 in Bicske. Similar to the Zalakomár event, the Bicske gathering began with a registration followed by an overview of the project. The presentations reiterated the importance of the handbook and mobile application in providing timely and effective support to mothers. Concurrently, the “Onscreen Support Board” was presented, followed by a discussion that allowed for reflection on the project’s impact and future directions.
Both events underscored the Mothercare project’s significant contribution to enhancing the wellbeing of mothers during the post-partum period through innovative and accessible resources. The final events not only marked the completion of the project but also set the stage for potential future initiatives to continue supporting mothers in need. The project closed with a sense of accomplishment and a strong foundation for ongoing support and research in maternal health.