World Down Syndrome Day
On March 21st, Down Syndrome and their advocates will have a voice and a chance to be understood. It's a day when we meet and plan activities to raise public awareness of the genetic disorder. The aim is to educate others on the importance of helping our friends and family members who have directly and indirectly lived with Down syndrome.
Down syndrome is a naturally occurring chromosomal disorder that has always been a part of the human race... It is widespread throughout the world and has a large influence on learning styles, physical appearance, and overall wellbeing. In order to ensure proper growth and development, social learning services are available and integrated with those with Down syndrome in order to ensure proper growth and development.
They are getting more popular every year, and they influence government policy, becoming more influential. People with Down syndrome can advocate for themselves and be integrated in their cultures through international events.
How to track #worlddownsyndromeday, according to the narrator
- Verify if your local school has any volunteer opportunities in their Integrated Learning Center
- Join local activities or post yours
- Join their #LotsOfSocks fundraising effort.
- Create your own fundraising campaign. To find out more, click the link below to learn more
- Create a video based on this year's theme
- Volunteer to speak at your school about Down syndrome and share your experiences
- Create opportunities in your community that will foster advocacy and empowerment
- Visit worlddownsyndromeday.org to learn more about the event and use #WorldDownSyndromeDay to post on social media
History has a long history of world down syndrome day.
Down Syndrome International has been promoting World Down Syndrome Day in 2006 to help raise concerns of the condition. In December 2011, the United Nations General Assembly declared March 21st as World Down Syndrome Day on March 21st as World Down Syndrome Day. Each year, the group selects a theme. Past themes have been included:
2020 – We Decide Leave No One Behind in 2019 – Leave No One Behind – Leave No One Behind. What I Bring To My Community In 2018 – What I Bring To My Community. 2017 – My Voice My Family is My Voice My Family is my voice. My Voice My Family is my voice. My Voice My Family is my voice. My Voice My Family is my community. My Voice My Family is my voice. My Voice. My Family is my community. My voice. 2017 – My Voice My Family.
Down syndrome FAQ
Q. How many babies in the United States have Down syndrome? About 6,000 babies are born with Down syndrome in the United States each year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. A.
Q. Is there different types of Down syndrome? Yes, yes. Those with Down syndrome are born with Trisomy 21. The other two forms of Down syndrome are Translocation Down syndrome and Mosaic Down syndrome.
