Assertion: clubfoot's child | /r/HasProperty | born with clubfoot
Facets:
value: around the world
type: LOCATION
value: in these countries
type: LOCATION
value: globally
type: OTHER
value: as treatment
type: MANNER
value: in malawi
type: LOCATION
value: each year
type: TEMPORAL
value: in pakistan
type: LOCATION
value: every day
type: TEMPORAL
value: in low and middle income countries
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: Sports, dance and normal daytime footwear are the expectations for a child born with a clubfoot.
text: One should not delay in giving treatment to the child born with club foot and it is good to start the therapy before the baby learns to walk.
text: One Step at a Time tells the story of the author's daughter, Camille, a child who was born with hip dysplasia and a club foot .
text: Most children who are born with a clubfoot don’t have a family history of the condition.
text: Sports, dance and normal daytime footwear are the expectations for a child born with a clubfoot.
text: Children born with a clubfoot (medical term: equinovarus deformity) often have corrective treatment called the Ponseti Method.
text: Sometimes a child born with clubfoot will also have other congenital deformities such as in Evan’s case, amniotic band syndrome.
text: Children born with clubfoot in these countries typically go on to live healthy, active lives.
text: Unfortunately, 85% of children born with clubfoot in low- or middle-income countries have limited access to proper treatment and face an increased risk of lifelong pain, stigma, and exclusion.
text: If one child in the family is born with clubfoot, the risk for subsequent children is 20 times higher than average.
text: But with early treatment most children born with clubfoot are able to lead a normal life.
text: If a mother has one child that was born with clubfoot, then the chances of having another child with the same birth defect are about 4%, or 1 in every 25 births.
text: 10. 40% of the children who are born with clubfoot will have the condition affect both feet.
text: Although children being born with clubfoot has been documented throughout history, even dating to the time of the ancient Egyptians, we do not know what actually causes clubfoot.
text: Once a child has been born with clubfoot, the chance for it to happen again depends on several factors.
text: Children who are born with clubfoot need treatment for it.
text: Most children born with clubfoot have no other congenital problems, but clubfoot can occur with other birth defects.
text: But with early treatment most children born with clubfoot are able to lead a normal life.
text: Many children born with clubfoot in Low and Middle Income Countries do not receive any treatment.
text: Worldwide 80% of children born with clubfoot are in low-and middle-income countries.
text: In some countries and cultures there are different beliefs about what causes a child to be born with clubfoot.
text: Until the past decade, most children born with clubfoot in low- and middle-income countries were not treated due to the complexity of surgery and limited access to safe services.
text: With early treatment, most children born with clubfoot are able to lead normal lives.
text: Most children born with clubfoot have no other congenital problems.
text: Once a child has been born with clubfoot, the chance for it to happen again depends on several factors.
text: But with early treatment most children born with clubfoot are able to lead a normal life.
text: The condition can be mild or severe, and about half of children born with clubfoot have it in both feet.
text: Most children born with clubfoot will be walking at the appropriate age and have normal use of their feet and ankles by school age.
text: Once a child has been born with clubfoot, the chance for it to happen again in a male or female child is about 4 percent overall.
text: The Ponseti International Association for the Advancement of Clubfoot Treatment was founded in 2006 to improve the treatment of children born with clubfoot, through education, research and improved access to care.
text: With early specialist treatment, most children born with clubfoot will go on to crawl, walk and run at similar ages to other children.
text: By designating June 3 as World Clubfoot Day, not only do we celebrate the life and contributions of Dr. Ponseti, but we help further his belief that every child born with clubfoot is entitled to treatment using this low-cost, non-surgical approach.
text: But with early treatment most children born with clubfoot are able to lead a normal life.
text: With early treatment, most children born with clubfoot are able to lead normal lives.
text: Children all over the world are born with clubfoot.
text: After treatment, children who were born with clubfoot can walk, run and play as normal.
text: Around the world, children are being born with congenital anomalies such as clubfoot every day, and many children in developed countries will receive simple treatments.
text: This nonprofit is using The Ponseti Method to transform the lives of children born with clubfoot in developing countries all over the world.
text: You can donate to support this Global Clubfoot Strategy by visiting our fundraising page or contact us directly to discuss how you can partner with us in our vision of a world where every child born with clubfoot can walk and run free from disability.
text: But with early treatment most children born with clubfoot are able to lead a normal life.
text: 80% of the 200,000 children born each year with clubfoot around the world are born in low and middle income countries.
text: Most children born with clubfoot are not missing any bones, muscles, or connective tissue.
text: In some countries, the mothers of children born with clubfoot may be blamed for the deformity, leading to severe family conflict, separation and even divorce.
text: The National Clubfoot Programme is coordinated at the Hospital, with the aim of ensuring that all children born with clubfoot in Malawi are treated appropriately using the Ponseti method.
text: The Cameroon Clubfoot Care Project is a clubfoot management project initiated by the CBC Health Services in Cameroon in its pilot phase and has as its overall purpose that children born with clubfoot as a lifelong disabling condition access care and treatment through recognised specialised clinics in Cameroon.
text: Whilst rehabilitation of the disabled remains the broad focus of all their work, Farrukh Foundation also has the goal of providing proper treatment for every child born with clubfoot in Pakistan.
text: Feet First Worldwide have established clubfoot recognition and treatment programmes in several low income countries, with the vision that in the future every child born with clubfoot should be diagnosed at birth and provided with appropriate treatment.
text: STEPS has hosted local Ponseti training and continues to provide information and support to families until every child born with clubfoot has early and effective treatment, and access to care by a health care provider trained in the Ponseti method.
text: Statistics show that globally for every 750 births 1 child is born with clubfoot and this problem is affecting Tanzania as well.
text: Yes; fortunately, I was put in touch with some parents who had children born with clubfoot, who wanted to make sure all kids had the treatment their children had had in the U.S.
text: According to the National Health Service (NHS), UK, if one child is born with club foot there is a 1 in 30 chance that his/her younger sibling will also be affected.
text: But with early treatment most children born with club foot are able to lead a normal life.
text: Children born with club foot have drawn up heels, downward pointed toes, and feet with high arches.
text: In addition to a difference in the appearance of the foot or feet, a child born with club foot may exhibit other physical symptoms.
text: One in 800 children are born with club foot - a genetic condition where the feet twist so the weight rests on the heel.