In the midst of a pandemic, one local system turned to the media to get the word out that they were open for business!
“We want children to have as many rich experiences as they can in those early years so that they have the greatest depth of synapses and brain connections, so that later on they can pull from that reserve to help them move further forward,” said Alison Standring, Part C Coordinator of the Infant & Toddler Connection of the Rappahannock Area.
From the parent perspective, mother Nicole Jones, whose twins participate in the program said the process is as easy as clicking a link on her smartphone, and the added allure of technology holds her children’s attention in a whole new way.
“It’s crucial that they have kept these services going,” Jones said. “We are still in a very pivotal stage where we are working on communication, and through this we are able to keep building upon it. We are not losing anything.”