Our greatest weakness lies in giving up. The most certain way to succeed is always to try just one more time.

Persistence Leads to Success

Our greatest weakness lies in giving up. The most certain way to succeed is always to try just one more time.

Persistence Leads to Success

Introduction to Al-Masoom Institute for Special Children

Al-Masoom Institute, established in 1998provides education, training, and therapy for 361+ special children. With expert staff and full facilities, it ensures equal opportunitiesfor all, regardless of financial status.

mission
We help special children grow through therapy, support, and development.
objectives
We build confidence, provide expert support, ensure safety, and guide parents.

Al-Masoom Rehab Center

Facilities at Al-Masoom Institute

Al-Masoom Institute offers IEPs, physiotherapy, speech therapy, and play therapy to support special children. Students enjoy co-curricular activities, free transport, and weekly free lunch. A canteen teaches money management. Parental counseling ensures home support. The institute serves children with developmental delays, ADHD, Down syndrome, and learning disabilities. education, the organization ensures a balanced approach between tradition and innovation.

Weekly free lunches teach eating manners and encourage socialization.

Treatment for physical disabilities in the form of physio therapy is also provided in Al-Masoom center.

IEPs are designed to enhance learning based on each child's abilities and needs.

Speech therapy is provided in order to deal with communication disorder, phonological disorders, and other speech problems.

Our center provides hearing aids, speech trainers, and A.V. aids for special education.

Al-Masoom organizes indoor and outdoor activities, helping children learn through play and modeling.

Students enjoy recreational activities in indoor and outdoor games and participate in Special Olympics.

Weekly free lunches teach eating manners and encourage socialization.

Free transport facility is providing for only poor and deserving students.