BenRusso.com: Ben at School

Wednesday, March 31, 2010

Ben at School

Working on drawing lines (Ben's day nurse Troi is behind him)

Having fun with bubbles! (Ben's other day nurse Heather is on the left)

Playing some Priory Woods games on the computer.

The sensory table activity gets changed out on a regular basis - and it is always something super cool and clever. One of Ben's favorites is the flour/baking. He stands in a stander they have for him at school to play in it.

Adapted books are something Ben can choose to do during his free time. Often they have a student take turns with Ben doing while doing a book to learn to sharing and turn taking.

3 comments:

Anonymous said...: I can't believe how big Ben is getting, just continues to grow. Look forward to getting up that way again and spending some time with him. Hope you are all doing well, fine here in Texas.

Uncle Chuck; March 31, 2010 at 1:23 PM
Kurby Family said...: So studious! Thanks for sharing those pictures, it is very interesting to see him at school doing all those activities. Keep up the great work Ben!; March 31, 2010 at 10:42 PM
Crystal M. said...: WOW!! Looks like he is doing great, I love the pic of him by the computer reminds me of Eva she loves it!; April 11, 2010 at 8:33 PM

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About CHARGE Syndrome

CHARGE syndrome is a recognizable (genetic) pattern of birth defects which occurs in about one in every 9-10,000 births worldwide. It is an extremely complex syndrome, involving extensive medical and physical difficulties that differ from child to child. The vast majority of the time, there is no history of CHARGE syndrome or any other similar conditions in the family. Babies with CHARGE syndrome are often born with life-threatening birth defects, including complex heart defects and breathing problems. They spend many months in the hospital and undergo many surgeries and other treatments. Swallowing and breathing problems make life difficult even when they come home. Most have hearing loss, vision loss, and balance problems which delay their development and communication. All are likely to require medical and educational intervention for many years. Despite these seemingly insurmountable obstacles, children with CHARGE syndrome often far surpass their medical, physical, educational, and social expectations.For more information, visit http://www.chargesyndrome.org/

Wednesday, March 31, 2010

Ben at School

3 comments:

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