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Home Parenting

Baltimore City public schools wants to make sure student parents graduate high school, here’s how

by Baby Care News
December 19, 2022
in Parenting
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From left to right: Principal Eugenia Young and student Ja’niya Jones. Photo by Zshekinah Kollier

Three years ago Ja’niya Jones dropped out of high school after giving birth to her son. Jones shared her story with dozens of students at a recent resource fair that she was able to return to Baltimore City Public Schools after receiving support from a center for re-engagement. Since returning to the classroom she’s not only the path to graduate but has plans for higher education.

“I’m just very proud of myself for making it this far,” she said. “And conquering all my options in achieving what I thought I could do.”

Baltimore City Public Schools hosted its first Pregnant & Parenting Teen Resource Fair at Excel Academy inside Francis M Wood High school on Friday afternoon. The Re-Engagement centre led this effort and helped students connect to resources such daycare options, help with reenrolled parenting students and assistance with applications like the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women and Infants (known as WIC).

Students were also allowed to take along baby wipes, strollers and car seats.

“Our pregnant and parenting students, they want to come to school, but a lot of times they don’t have daycare, a lot of times, they don’t have the support they need,” said Rinata Tanks, coordinator of the Re-Engagement Center and Alternative Program Supports.

Tanks said hosting outreach events like the resource fair is important so students are aware of their options and, “know that we’re here to support them, regardless of what’s going on.”

WYPR has more information.

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