More than a month since she was moved from Children’s Hospital in Oakland, Jahi McMath — who was declared dead in December — is “much better physically” and “not suffering,” according to her family.

In her first post since the 13-year-old Oakland girl was taken to an undisclosed facility and given feeding and tracheostomy tubes, Nailah Winkfield, Jahi McMath’s mother, wrote on Facebook Wednesday that she sees in her daughter “changes that give me hope.”

“I know people are concerned and I want to make sure you know that Jahi is not suffering, she is surrounded by love,” she said. “I will never let her suffer.”

Three different doctors declared Jahi dead due to brain death following complications from a surgery to remove her tonsils, adenoids and other tissue as a treatment for sleep apnea.

She was connected to a ventilator and the hospital planned to disconnect it a week after she was declared brain-dead, but the girl’s family — who believes she is alive because her heart and lungs are still functioning — won a restraining order to stop the hospital.

After almost a month of legal battles, the family won court approval to keep Jahi connected to the ventilator and move her to a new facility, where her family members believe Jahi has a chance to recover.

The family, which has not released the name of the facility, citing safety and privacy concerns, has received help in paying for Jahi’s care from charitable donations and organizations.

In her Facebook post Wednesday, Jahi’s mother thanked not only Jahi’s supporters, but all “who felt the need to go public with their opinions about me and my daughter, positive and even negative.”

“It is because of you that my daughter’s experience is so relevant and that people all over the world know who Jahi Mcmath is,” she wrote. “What you may not know is that her name, Jahi, means one who is known by many. Hopefully my daughter can change some of the ways brain death is viewed in today’s society. Honestly, she already has.”