Inhaling. Liberated joy. A new momentum. In addition to numerous adventures, new challenges, and the power of a community of friends, and parents these are many of the things people experience in the Family Camps. T

Inhaling. Liberated joy. A new momentum. In addition to numerous adventures, new challenges, and the power of a community of friends, and parents these are many of the things people experience in the Family Camps. They are happy – and we are very proud of them! – that they allowed themselves, dared themselves, these few days. The few days when they could break away from the daily grind, step out of their comfort zone, so that their sick child, healthy siblings, and themselves, as parents, could gain a new strength to keep on fighting, and bravely confront the difficulties that they face in life. We have gathered some energizing thoughts from parents who participated in the Family Camp.

The camp was special because…

• We could leave the everyday behind us.
• We didn’t expect that we could come back again and experience that same warm feeling of being surrounded by people who are here for each other.

We could be carefree together, and recharge.

• We could be together in a way that caused us to have new experiences with the people we love. It was a very liberating experience.
• There was an opportunity to collaborate in unusual situations, try new things, do things that we don’t have time for in our daily lives.

The Brave Camp is like…

• A second home where we do not have to worry!
• A little vacation.
•  It feels like being in a slightly different society. as It takes us out of the everyday routine, but in a good way!

Being in the camp as an adult…

• Is a relief. 
• Creates a boost of self-confidence. 
• Create Gratitude. 
• Shows us that we also deserve these experiences, not just them.

We are proud of ourselves because…

• We found each other again, each other’s values. 
• We try not to lose our values and maintain a positive experience.
• We were able to forget our son’s illness for a few days.
• We allowed ourselves to laugh, to play.
• We could forget about the troubles of the outside world.