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.
In the Spring of 2023, it was decided that Woodbridge School would close the infant Sprouts classroom. Woodbridge’s focus would be on its thriving programs for toddlers to Pre-K children.
Read about Caroline’s journey as a mother of a child with special needs and how Partners in Child Development and Anderson School provided the support and community her family needed.
Read how the sky is the limit as Emilia’s mother, Stephanie, shares her daughter’s journey and development accomplishments working with Early Intervention Services.
Wandaly’s children Novaly (20 months), and Malachi (5 months) are bright and happy, often getting outside to play in the park or explore their toys at home.
Tommy turned 3 years old and transitioned out of EI. The RCP Program continued to be a resource to his family and was critical in bringing referrals and other opportunities to them.
Maxxx’s mom, Mariannie smiles and says, “my child’s growth exemplifies their dedication to (their mission) nurturing the growth and potential of every child. Maxxx is still growing, but I know he is being set up for success through the collaboration between our family and the PCCD team.”
Emersyn’s mom Kristen told us, “PCCD was recommended to us by our former EI program, and it was such a pleasant experience from the first phone call I made. Everyone I interacted with was nothing but welcoming and eager to help.
Nikki and MIchael, PCCD Parents noted, “Jordan not only helped Wyatt get to where he is, she helped us. She taught us how to communicate with Wyatt using basic signs, creating routines and suggesting we print pictures of his favorite foods to create magnets on our fridge.”
Woodbridge school parents Devin and Lindsay say, “ We’ve noticed that her language and preschool-level skills have drastically improved since starting at Woodbridge School. It truly feels like she learns something new every week, and she has fun doing it.
Carolyn Pounds, an Anderson School mom said “the tears were those of gratitude that Whit is surrounded by people who care for him, who know him well enough to know when he is not himself, and who will watch over him with tenderness and compassion when we are not right there to do so ourselves.”
