New CEO at Bátor Tábor
Detti Simon is the new CEO of the Bátor Tábor Foundation
Detti Simon is the new CEO of the Bátor Tábor Foundation
New solar systems, self-produced renewable energy, halving greenhouse gas emissions in 5 years. We believe that sustainability and value creation go hand in hand.
This summer, we are inviting seriously or chronically ill children, teenagers, and their family members to 4 camp sessions. Among these, the Sibling Camp and the International Family Camp promise to be particularly special. Traditionally, we have held 4-day Sibling Camps in the spring, where children affected by illness bring their healthy siblings. Unfortunately, due […]
Amazing campers, children, teenagers, and parents talk about how Bátor Tábor helped them in their battle with illness.
Until Tuesday, May 21 you can live with a once in a year opportunity: you can offer the 1% of your personal income tax for a good cause!
5,340 children, teenagers, parents, siblings and classmates, 40,424 therapeutical hours: numbers of another healing year in Bátor Tábor!
Unfortunately, this year as well, there are children who don't spend the holiday season at home, with their loved ones. With our GO! program, we are there for them even in these difficult times.
A mother of 2 wrote us a beautiful letter what they experienced in our Family Camp.
We achieved an outstanding 98% result during the mandatory SeriousFun inspection, which occurs every five years. Our Program Director, Katalin Nagy, shares which areas we can be most proud of and how the cheerful inspection unfolded at the camp.
After 22 years, Péter Küllői, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Bátor Tábor Foundation, hands over the presidency to two other Trustees.
We started an online magazine, and the purpose of the magazine is to preserve and improve mental health with the assistance of experts from the Bátor Tábor. Because everyone needs a little Bátor Tábor.
New Year's resolutions, as popular as they are, unfortunately often end in failure. According to surveys, most of us lose our enthusiasm by February and set aside our grand plans until the end of the year. The good news is that we likely make the same mistakes. We're here to help you avoid them!
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
On the occasion of the International Day of Tolerance, our psychologist will provide you five simple but effective tips on how to be more understanding and patient with our own difficulties and how to provide emotional support to others.
As the first among Hungarian nonprofits, we have issued a sustainability report
Now you can be a purple-shirted participant even with your favorite hobby! The fundraising team of the Bátor Tábor welcomes the applications of gastronomy enthusiasts, musical virtuosos, birthday celebrants, or even beatboxers diving into the water!
SeriousFun Children’s Network International Camp Association which Bátor Tábor is proud member of, and the American Institutes for Research® joint study found that more than 80 percent of those who participate in therapeutical recreation program as seriously ill children are positively influenced by camp experiences.
We launched in April our Digital home camp, aiming to help children fighting chronical diseases through online. This summer, the program culminates with the launch of a microsite, an online knowledge bank gathering a repertoir of games, ideas based on our therapeutical recreation methodology.
In the past few days and presumably in the coming weeks as well, we are facing challenges that are unprecedented in our life. Hereby, Schumicky Júlia, the psychologist of Bátor Tábor shares her thoughts and pieces of advice.
Bátor Tábor has participated in an academic research of the University of Utah in cooperation with ACA (American Camp Association) which shows several life-long positive effects of our camps’.
Understanding the effects of our camps on campers and their families, as well as the mechanisms through which related changes occur, is critical to ensure all children have the best experience possible and that newly built resiliency skills last beyond camp.