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Cerebral palsy: The silent disability in Kenyan homes

CELEBRALPALSY

Occupational therapist Jael Nangila attends to child at the Cerebral Palsy Society of Kenya school on October 12 in Nairobi. The school provides training and rehabilitation services for children living with cerebral palsy. PHOTO | SALATON NJAU | NMG

By  AGGREY OMBOKI

When Sarah Moraa visited Gucha Level Five Hospital to deliver her second child, she had no idea of the ordeal that lay ahead.

“After being admitted, I went through a long, protracted period of labour. The pain and discomfort seemed to come in endless waves that only increased my agony,” she recalls.

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