András Pető (born 11 September 1893 in Szombathely, Hungary; died 11 September 1967 in Budapest, Hungary) was a practitioner of physical rehabilitation whose work provided the foundation for conductive education. Between 1930 and 1938, Pető published many literary, philosophical and medical works. He was the editor-in-chief of the periodical Biologische Heilkunst (Biological Healing). His institute, the National Institute of Motor Therapy, officially opened in 1952.

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  • András Pető was a practitioner of physical rehabilitation whose work provided the foundation for conductive education. Between 1930 and 1938, Pető published many literary, philosophical and medical works. He was the editor-in-chief of the periodical Biologische Heilkunst (Biological Healing). His institute, the National Institute of Motor Therapy, officially opened in 1952. Instead of following the medical model of providing therapies, Pető created a framework for an educational model in which children with disabilities could have an education that met their particular physical and intellectual needs. Conductive education (CE) entered the public consciousness in the mid-1980s, as a result of two television documentaries —"Standing Up For Joe" (1986), and "To Hungary with Love" (1987). In recent years, CE has gained more and more acceptance in the education of children with motor disorders. While CE had been developed first and foremost for children who had cerebral palsy or brain injury, CE has also been used with adults with Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis and after-stroke conditions.
  • András Pető (1893-1961) est un médecin pédiatre hongrois. Il est le fondateur de la Méthode Pető, appelée également l'éducation conductive ou Pédagogie Conductive, d'éducation spécialisée pour personnes infirmes moteurs cérébrales. Le principal centre basé à Budapest compte plus de 800 enfants, et cette approche se diffuse mondialement depuis l'ouverture des pays de l'Est. En France, elle est représentée par l'Association Française de Pédagogie Conductive, AFPC.
  • András Pető (born 11 September 1893 in Szombathely, Hungary; died 11 September 1967 in Budapest, Hungary) was a practitioner of physical rehabilitation whose work provided the foundation for conductive education. Between 1930 and 1938, Pető published many literary, philosophical and medical works. He was the editor-in-chief of the periodical Biologische Heilkunst (Biological Healing). His institute, the National Institute of Motor Therapy, officially opened in 1952. Instead of following the medical model of providing therapies, Pető created a framework for an educational model in which children with disabilities could have an education that met their particular physical and intellectual needs. Conductive education (CE) entered the public consciousness in the mid-1980s, as a result of two television documentaries —"Standing Up For Joe" (1986), and "To Hungary with Love" (1987). In recent years, CE has gained more and more acceptance in the education of children with motor disorders. While CE had been developed first and foremost for children who had cerebral palsy or brain injury, CE has also been used with adults with Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis and after-stroke conditions.
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  • András Pető (1893-1961) est un médecin pédiatre hongrois. Il est le fondateur de la Méthode Pető, appelée également l'éducation conductive ou Pédagogie Conductive, d'éducation spécialisée pour personnes infirmes moteurs cérébrales. Le principal centre basé à Budapest compte plus de 800 enfants, et cette approche se diffuse mondialement depuis l'ouverture des pays de l'Est. En France, elle est représentée par l'Association Française de Pédagogie Conductive, AFPC.
  • András Pető (born 11 September 1893 in Szombathely, Hungary; died 11 September 1967 in Budapest, Hungary) was a practitioner of physical rehabilitation whose work provided the foundation for conductive education. Between 1930 and 1938, Pető published many literary, philosophical and medical works. He was the editor-in-chief of the periodical Biologische Heilkunst (Biological Healing). His institute, the National Institute of Motor Therapy, officially opened in 1952.
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  • András Pető
  • András Pető
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