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Some signs you are with a mature woman, not a girl (final)

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• Enjoy relative peace with a mature partner

She is quieter and performs harder.

She has lovely words, but believes in the power of words to make them a reality. So, for example, if she believes that the garden will be beautiful by lighting it up, it is not a must to talk about it, but she would go out to purchase the lights and set them in the garden to surprise you.

She puts a smile on your face

There’s something about her appearance that will cause you to shiver. It’s impossible to hold back your anger; you’ll be smiling the moment you look at her. She will be your model of perfection, not just because she gets everything done the way you want it, but because things are done in her own so you will learn to accept her uniqueness. Ladies, if you’re already doing that, you may be heading towards maturation.

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A mature woman has fewer arguments and is more accommodating

She won’t debate useless things. Instead, the arguments she makes will be clear and relevant. If you encounter a problem and you strongly disagree with her opinion on her approach, she’ll find an avenue to get around it and come to a conclusion for mutual agreement.

She respects elders and loves children.

She values and cherishes every relationship that she has. She loves spending time with children. Though she might differ in opinion, she still respects her parents and others.

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She is understanding

She is aware that things do not always go asplanned and is therefore prepared to face the challenges that life throws at her. Anytime she has a problem, she finds an opportunity to love you more.  If you offend her, she will easily forgive you.

She isn’t fooled.

You might be let free of the burden for something you did. However, she will not allow you to get away with it twice. Instead, she will go to the source of the problem and eliminate the issue. Sorry, but that’s the way mature women are wired.

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HIV Infection: Health Director Cautions Adolescents and Couples Against Unhealthy Sexual Behaviours

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Mr. George Agyemang, the Acting Wenchi Municipal Director of Health in the Bono Region, has cautioned adolescents to refrain from engaging in unprotected sex and having multiple sexual partners.

He said HIV infection was recording alarming figures in the municipality and urged couples to remain faithful and avoid extra-marital affairs to protect themselves against new HIV infections.

Mr. Agyemang gave the advice while speaking at the 2026 review meeting of the directorate at Wenchi on the theme: “Stakeholder’s Engagement and Efforts in Achieving Universal Health Coverage.”

He revealed that the municipality currently has 2,153 persons living with HIV and AIDS, with the HIV and AIDS prevalence standing at 2.5 per cent, ranking it the second highest in the Bono Region.

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Mr. Agyemang further indicated that HIV infections do not discriminate, noting that people who engage in promiscuous lifestyles expose themselves to the virus. He urged those who could not control their sexual desires to always use condoms.

By GNA

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Beyond the Diagnosis: Empowering Parents of Special Children in 2026

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A mother taking care of her special need child
A mother taking care of her special need child

As a parent, receiving news that your child has special needs can be overwhelming. The journey ahead may seem daunting, but with the right support and strategies, you can help your child thrive.

According to Dr. Bruce F. Pennington, a renowned psychologist and expert in developmental psychopathology, “Parents are the most important agents of change for children with developmental disabilities” (Pennington, 2009). This emphasises the crucial role parents play in shaping their child’s future.

Every child is unique, and special needs come in many forms. Whether your child is on the autism spectrum, has ADHD, or another condition, understanding their individual strengths and challenges is crucial. Research suggests that parents who focus on their child’s strengths and abilities tend to experience better outcomes and higher levels of well-being (Hastings & Taft, 2015). Take time to learn about their diagnosis, and don’t be afraid to ask questions. This knowledge will empower you to make informed decisions and advocate for your child’s needs.


Embracing the Journey: Understanding Your Child’s Unique Path

Establishing routines and structures can help your child feel more secure. Break tasks into smaller, manageable steps, and use visual aids to communicate.

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A study published in the Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders found that children with autism who followed a structured routine experienced reduced anxiety and improved social interactions (Gioia et al., 2018).

Do not be afraid to seek professional help from Counselor Prince & Associates Consult (CPAC) when needed, whether it is occupational therapy, speech therapy, or counselling.


Building a Support Network: You Are Not Alone

Parenting a special child can be isolating, but it does not have to be. Reach out to support groups, online communities, CPAC, and local organisations that cater to families with special needs. These networks can provide emotional support, practical advice, and valuable resources.

Dr. Jan Blustein, a leading expert on family support and autism, notes that “social support is a critical component of family well-being” (Blustein, 2012).

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Practical Strategies: Navigating Daily Challenges with Ease

Focus on your child’s strengths and abilities, and encourage them to pursue their passions. This positive approach will help build confidence and self-esteem. Celebrate their achievements, no matter how small, and acknowledge their efforts. By doing so, you will create a nurturing environment that fosters growth and development.


Celebrating Progress: Focusing on Your Child’s Strengths

As you embark on this journey with your special child, remember that you’re not alone. Seek support, prioritise self-care, and focus on your child’s strengths. With love, patience, and the right resources, you can help your child thrive.

To be continued…

Source: Rev. Counselor Prince Offei and Counselor Blessing Offei’s insights on relationships, mental health, and parenting special needs children in Ghana. He is a leading mental health professional, lecturer, renowned author, and marriage counsellor at Counselor Prince & Associates Consult (CPAC Counsellor Training Institute).

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He is the author of several books, including “Preparing for a Happy and Fulfilling Marriage” and “A Counsellor’s Guide to Using ‘Preparing for a Happy and Fulfilling Marriage’ Effectively.”

By Rev. Counselor Prince Offei & Counselor Blessing Offei

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