Mentorship is not about gifts or one-time visits; it is about building trusting relationships that can change a child’s life. Nadiia Matsibroda, Program Manager for Teenagers and Youth at Ridni Foundation, shared her personal experience and professional insights in a column for NV.
“Mentorship is not just about teaching a child basic life skills; it is about becoming a safe space where they are heard and accepted. It is an opportunity to show a teenager the world beyond the institution and provide them with a foundation of support,” says Nadiia Matsibroda.
This article will be valuable for those considering mentorship, anyone interested in youth support, or those who want to learn more about systemic changes in the field of child rights protection.
