Sessions end.
Life goes on.

Bizim Kamp — where your child learns life by living it.

Ten days, around 200 hours, together with an interdisciplinary team of specialists.

Every family has an initial consultation. Applying does not mean you are enrolled.
What we do

Three things we do to stop the treadmill effect.

Bizim Kamp is not just a camp: it is a coaching programme built around your child, for you.

01

Continuous, whole-day development

From the moment your child wakes until they fall asleep — around 14 hours a day alongside our specialist team, roughly 140 hours over ten days. That is the equivalent of the intensity six or seven months of conventional support would take to reach.

02

We put the family at the centre

You are not sitting in a waiting room. You receive 30-40 hours of specialist coaching and spend every day living alongside your child under a specialist's guidance. You are the subject of this programme, not a bystander.

03

We carry the gains home

Skills are not built in a special-education room. They are built at the dinner table, in the bathroom, in the garden, in play, at bedtime — inside daily life. Where a skill is learned and where it will be used stay the same, so when you go home you simply carry on from where you left off.

A child touching an old moss-covered tree — learning in a natural setting
The treadmill effect

Always walking, always tired, always in the same place.

Thousands of families in Turkey live exactly this. Every week they travel to several different centres, work with different specialists, and chase a separate goal with each one. And most of those specialists have never met one another.

The session ends, everyone goes home — and the good skills that were learned stay behind in the room where they were learned.

The family tires, the child tires. And before long the very same goals are back on the table again.

Bizim Kamp exists to stop the treadmill effect.

“When the family changes, the child develops.”

Where is the difference?

Conventional practice and Bizim Kamp

The real misconception is believing that therapy sessions alone are enough.

Conventional practiceBizim Kamp
Where does learning happen?In the therapy roomInside daily life
How much time?~12 to ~40 hours a month
(depending on the family budget)
~200 hours in 10 days
Where is the family?In the waiting roomAt the centre of the programme
Do the specialists complement each other?Usually notOne team, one setting, one integrated assessment
What do you take away?A verbal updateAn integrated report and a shared roadmap
And afterwards?The family is on its ownA 90-day follow-up programme
A camp shaped around each situation and age group

Built around the stage
your child is in

One camp, different approaches: child-specific, sustainable solutions built for your family.

Our companionship on the development journey does not end at age nine. For older age groups we also run longer-term camps whose duration and content are shaped entirely around individual needs.

A young child lying on the floor, absorbed in their own play — the 18-48 month stage
18–48 months

First Diagnosis

The earliest stage at which a diagnosis can be made

The diagnosis may be new, or you may still be at the stage of suspecting something. The focus: secure attachment, joint attention, initiating communication, core daily-living skills, and helping the family find its direction.

A preschool-age child blowing a dandelion — the 4-6 age stage
Ages 4-6

Early Intervention

When the brain is most open to learning

Initiating and sustaining communication, core daily-living skills (eating, toileting and so on), discovering and building play, age-appropriate responsibility, and sensory regulation.

School-age children running together in a meadow — the 7-9 age stage
Ages 7-9

Adapting to Life, Peers and School

The stage before hitting the wall

Age-appropriate responsibility, making sense of the world, peer relationships, completing tasks independently, self-regulation and joint attention — plus family coaching for school adjustment.

The interdisciplinary specialist team gathered around one table — the Team Council
Interdisciplinary integration

Every specialist assesses each child separately — but in the same setting.

At Bizim Kamp we bring the support processes that are normally run independently, in separate places, together under one roof — with a multidisciplinary, integrated approach that assesses every area of development in its own right.

  • Neurological assessment
  • Integrative medicine and epigenetic assessment
  • Gut-brain axis analysis and support programme
  • Developmental and skills analysis
  • Psychological assessment
  • Brain, body and mind alignment and sensory integration assessment
  • Behavioural assessment
  • Coaching needs analysis
~200hours of total programme intensity
30-40hours of parent support and coaching
8specialist disciplines, one team
20rooms — limited capacity
Common questions

Frequently asked questions

Ten days means around 200 hours lived together — the equivalent of six or seven months of conventional support. But the one who really changes is not your child: it is you. And when you change, your child develops.

No — because the subject of this programme is you. This is a family camp: a child can only attend accompanied by at least one parent. Without you, the programme does not work.

Bizim Kamp you take part in a full-life session instead. Ten consecutive days with no gaps in between, a programme where we wake up together every single morning — because it supports and develops the person who will carry the gains home: you. The sessions your child already attends become more meaningful and more productive precisely because you are now a genuine participant. With one caveat: we believe that after camp, those programmes will need to be rebuilt to match your child's new stage of development.

Call WhatsApp Apply
Top