Opportunity Programs in the Academy - Keshet Course for Training Parents and Family Members in Cognitively Proactive Communication

Initiator and head of the program: Prof. Naomi Hadas – Lidor
Program Director: Ms. Andrea Rapaport
Course staff: Ronit Bozli

The Keshet (Promotion, Sharing, Communication) course teaches an alternative way to communicate within the family, with the goal of improving communication and the quality of life of the entire family. During this course, you will acquire the principles of the dynamic cognitive approach and the principles of the middle approach. The middle approach focuses on cognitive communication that enables change and learning. This learning occurs through analysis, understanding, and reconstruction of life events within the family, in front of educational and rehabilitation services and the community as a whole.

Course objectives

  1. Turn the struggle into an opportunity for family growth, learning to solve problems in my life

everyday life and manage them.

  1. Be active, involved, and responsible for appropriate accompaniment of the family member and the entire family.
  2. Implementing mediation in family life events, recognizing the key elements of the mediation.

The belief in the ability of every person, at any age and in any state of health or illness, provided that they are given the appropriate conditions, is the basis of the dynamic cognitive approach. This approach is based on the teachings of Prof. Feuerstein and his students Prof. Naomi Hadas Lidor, Dr. Pnina Weiss, Dr. Dorit Redlich, Andrea Rapaport, and others.

Course structure

The course includes 15 sessions. Each session lasts 3 academic hours, during which lectures, practice workshops, watching films, and working in small groups take place.

The course takes place face-to-face, on Mondays , once a week, at the Ono Academic Center between 6:30 PM and 9:00 PM.

The course will start on Monday, March 24, 2025.

Participants 

The course is intended for approximately 20 participants, parents and family members of participants in the "Academic Opportunity Programs," "Becoming a Student," "Kfir," "Gvanim in Auno," and "Equals in the Kennels" programs.

Course cost : 1300 NIS per participant (discount will be given for a second spouse)

Course requirements

Participating in meetings, submitting short exercises.

To register for the course – click here

You can call the secretariat by phone:  050-5021585   (Keren )

Or write to email: Keren.st@ono.ac.il

For further details, please contact Andrea Rappaport, Program Director: 052-2040277

You can also send a WhatsApp to the following link: https://wa.me/972522040277


Accessibility at the Ono Academic Center

© All rights reserved – Ono Academic College

Navigation Menu

Tax Authority systems in Israel are a group of systems; the transition to cloud-based systems in Israel is designed to improve the service.

The Tax Authority systems include the following main systems: Income Tax, Property Tax, VAT, Customs and Collection.
The systems provide services in various areas of reforms, institutions that are not subject to VAT and also information for assessors, representatives and the public.

The emphasis on accessibility in the Tax Authority systems is reflected both in the external design and in the internal design.

The internal design focuses on building and managing accessible digital forms for handling VAT and Customs, as well as for handling business in Income Tax, VAT and Customs.

The authorities of the judiciary in Israel are divided between the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court serves as an appellate instance for judgments of the District Courts in Israel, and as a High Court of Justice. When sitting as a High Court of Justice, it hears appeals against the decisions of the District Courts, the Magistrates Courts and the Religious Courts. There are three types of appeals: the High Court of Justice, District Courts and Magistrate Courts.

The powers of the judiciary are influenced by the changes in the powers of the investigative authorities and the prosecuting authorities, in order to allow scrutiny and expansion on the history of the judiciary and its influence in the State of Israel.