The Blue Mountain eagle. (John Day, Or.) 1972-current, November 02, 2022, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MyEagleNews.com
Wednesday, November 2, 2022
November 2022
e
r
n
a
t
s Page
P
NOVEMBER 2022 - 9TH ANNUAL
COMMUNITY SCREEN MONTH
WILL YOUR CHILD BE READY FOR KINDERGARTEN?
From their first step and first word to writing their name and beginning to read. children are con-
tinually reaching developmental milestones in how they speak. play, learn. and move. Screening
young children is the most effective way to identify delays in reaching milestones and provide
parents and children with needed support when it can make the biggest impact. during the cru-
cial early years.
ADVERTISE HERE
Call the
EAGLE
today
541-575-0710
541-575-0404
Screeners use the
Ages & Stages
Questionnaire (ASQ-3)
to measure
communication,
gross motor, fine motor,
problem solving, and
personal-social skills.
$15 in
Greenbacks
to each
parent of a child
participating!
Zachary Bailey, MD
Janessa Sickler, DO
Emily Lieuallen, DO
James Cook, FNP
Erika Adams, FNP-C
Caitlin MacCoun, MD
Brian Jennings, MD
Robyn Jennings, MD
Preschools
Daycare Centers
Growing Tree
Little Antlers
Mariah Davis
Bright Beginnings
For children
2 months to
5 years old
Bright Beginnings
Sonshine Christian
Prairie City
Dayville
Long Creek
Monument
Seneca
Providers
Strawberry Wilderness Community Clinic - November 1st 9:00am - 3:00 pm
Grant County Health Department - November 2nd 9:00am - 3:00pm
Canyon Creek Clinic - November 3rd 9:00am - 3:00pm
Physicians will also provide well-child check ups and immunizations
Please call Families First with any questions at 541-575-1006
Brought to you by: Families First Parent Resource Center, Frontier Early Learning Hub,
Grant County ESD, Grant County Health Dept., Canyon Creek Clinic, Strawberry Wilderness Clinic,
Local Community Health Partnership, and lnterMountain ESD - Early Intervention.
ADVERTISE HERE
Call the
EAGLE
today
541-575-0710
What is Early Intervention?
Early intervention:
•  Is Is the
used
describe
services
and that
support
that and
help
babies
and
the term
term used
to to
describe
services
and support
help babies
toddlers
(from
birth to 3 (from
years of
age) to
with
developmental
disabilities and their
families.
toddlers
birth
3 years
of age) delays
with or
developmental
delays
or
their
families.
 disabilities
May include and
speech
therapy,
physical therapy, occupational therapy, and other types of
• May
include
therapy,
therapy, occupational therapy, and
services
based speech
on the needs
of the physical
child and family.
types
of services
based
on the
needs
of new
the skills
child and
and
family.
 other
Can have
a significant
impact
on a child’s
ability
to learn
increase
their
• Can
have
a
significant
impact
on
a
child’s
ability
to
learn
new
skills
and
success in school and life.
their Education
success Service
in school
and
life. these services. These services are
 increase
Intermountain
District
Provides
• Intermountain
District
Provides
these
services. delay.
provided for free Education
for any child Service
who meets
the state’s
criteria for
developmental
These services are provided for free for any child who meets the state’s
for developmental
WHY criteria
ARE SERVICES
ESSENTIAL? delay.
CCS
Changing Lives
NO COST SCREENING
High Quality Services Include:
Mental Health
Alcohol and Drug
Developmental Disability
528 E. Main • John Day • 541-575-1466
 ARE
Positive
early experiences
are essential prerequisites for later success in school, the
WHY
SERVICES
ESSENTIAL?
workplace, and the community. Services to young children who have or are at risk for
• Positive
early experiences are essential prerequisites for later success
developmental delays have been shown to positively impact outcomes across
in developmental
school, the workplace,
and health,
the community.
to young
children
domains, including
language and Services
communication,
cognitive
who
have or and
are social/emotional
at risk for developmental
delays benefit
have from
been early
shown to
development
development. Families
positively
impact
outcomes
across
domains,
including
intervention
by being
able to better
meet developmental
their children’s special
needs from
an early
health,
language
and
communication,
cognitive
development
and
social/
age and throughout their lives. Benefits to society include reducing economic burden
emotional
development.
benefit from early intervention by being
through a decreased
need for Families
special education.
able to better meet their children’s special needs from an early age and
Contact
us today- their lives. Benefits to society include reducing economic bur-
throughout
through a Educations
decreased
need
for special education.
 den
InterMountain
Service
District
ADVERTISE HERE
Call the
EAGLE
today
541-575-0710
2001 SW Nye Avenue Pendleton, Or 97801
1-800-9275847
Contact
us today-
•  InterMountain
Educations
John Day Classroom
and Office Service District
2001
SW Brothers
Nye Avenue
Pendleton,
Madden
Performing
Arts Center Or 97801
116NW Bridge St, John Day, OR 97845
1-800-9275847
• John Day Classroom and Office
Madden Brothers Performing Arts Center
116 NW Bridge St, John Day, OR 97845
ADVERTISE HERE
Call the
EAGLE
today
541-575-0710
A7