Mental Health in Luxembourg – ATD Fourth World https://www.atd-fourthworld.org/mental-health-in-luxembourg/
The subject of a series of People’s University in Luxembourg was protecting mental health.
You have to fight all the time.”
The subject of a series of People’s University in Luxembourg was protecting mental health.
You have to fight all the time.”
Working and Learning Together is a cooperative with 23 employees in Noisy-le-Grand, France. It is a laboratory in dignified work founded by ATD in 2002.
Managers have families, so how are they not affected by these issues?
In Madrid, an address is key to accessing benefits. But legal housing remains unaffordable for many. This means a struggle for housing rights.
We have built these shacks because we don’t have any income and we need a place to
ATD Fourth World was one of 15 recipients recognized at the “Pingre Kuni” ceremony in November, 2016. The awards event, (…) Read more →
see ATD contributing to peace: “I’ve been a part of ATD for 30 years because I have
Facing the Impossible Together in Haiti.
People have for many years tried to force the Haitians to their knees.
Covid-19 in Reunion Island: One woman describes difficulties in the mountains where she lives.
We have the right to go only one kilometer from our house to go grocery shopping.
ATD Fourth World believes that “Poverty was created by people; only people can put an end to it.” This is (…) Read more →
“A person could build his whole life out of what we have received over these past
ATD Fourth World Friends in Peru Silvio Campana and Carmen Giusti talk about their work and what they like about it. They also talk about other subjects.
Members of various organisations in Peru, they have contributed their professional
Dear friends, With the COVID-19 pandemic, the world is going through an unprecedented time. Yet many people — families and (…) Read more →
Yet many people — families and whole communities — have faced calamities like this
Axelle Brodiez-Dolino is a historian whose focus is anti-poverty movements. Here she talks about the historical perceptions of people in poverty.
disabled, the “ill and incurable,” the elderly, pregnant women, children, etc., have