Blog
Welcome to the place where we share our heart and happenings, news stories, social media posts, family experiences, and helpful articles about nurturing the growth and potential of every child.
Five Benefits of Communication and Parent–Teacher Conferences in a Reggio-Inspired Early Childhood Program
Strong relationships are central to meaningful learning. In a Reggio-inspired early childhood program, ongoing communication between families and teachers builds true partnership, makes children’s learning visible, and supports each child’s growth from toddlerhood through Pre-K. Together, families and educators help children feel seen, supported, and celebrated.
Home is where learning begins – Early intervention home visits boost confidence, share knowledge, and support goals
Most Early Intervention Services take place in a family’s home. It is our privilege to coach parents and caregivers on how to integrate skills and strategies into their daily routines. By working with a child and family in their own environment, we can use familiar toys and everyday activities to support and achieve a child’s developmental goals.
Early Intervention = Early Success, A Then and Now Story
We love to share stories about children to whom we provided Early Intervention Services when parents and caregivers give us an update on their child’s progress.
A Celebration of IDEA Includes a Level of Uncertainty
Our Executive Director, Chris Hunt, and Anderson School Director, Brian Saad, attended a recent celebration of IDEA’s 50th.
Celebrating IDEA 50 Years; Continuing to Advocate for Access and Equity
November marks a significant milestone for special education as it was November 1975 when the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) guaranteed children with disabilities the right to free public education.
Sensory Exploration: Boosting Brain Development with Hands-On Learning
New skills are often developed when a child is playing with items in a sensory bin. Digging, sorting, investigating, and exploring are part of the discoveries a child can make. Sensory bins can also be a great way for children to get used to textures.
