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Enthusiasm ahead of arrivals

Enthusiasm ahead of arrivals Incoming students contemplate academic, social possibilities as phased-in on-campus arrivals begin When Leah Cole was growing up in Barre, Vermont, she revered her Norwich-graduate grandmother, who earned a nursing degree, became a registered nurse and Washington County Mental Health Services home care provider serving special-needs children. “I used to play nurse with her,” Cole said of her grandmother. “She made up fake diseases and we got to diagnose them.” (One was Conkis of the Bonkis, which presented when patients’ brains were too big for their heads). This week, Cole, herself a nursing student, joined the rest of the university’s students in remote study, having transferred from Colby-Sawyer College in New London, New Hampshire. On-campus arrivals start Friday. As in the fall, students will arrive in phases and enter campus quarantine. About 1,700 students will be on campus to reduce campus capacity as a COVID-19 precaution.

Tiny House, Big Impact: New Development Provides Permanent Home for Vt Man

Tiny House, Big Impact: New Development Provides Permanent Home for Vt. Man Jack Thurston A pilot program in central Vermont is looking at whether tiny homes can have a big impact on access to safe, permanent housing for people experiencing homelessness or those at risk. For people who haven t had their own place permanently, to be able to live in such amazing units it s quite incredible, said Penny Martin of Washington County Mental Health Services, referring to a new tiny home in Barre that a man is moving into Friday. The 300-square-foot efficient home, next to another just like it and an apartment house, now form something of a community for people either experiencing homelessness or who are right on the edge.

You need to get him out of there : Vermont man with autism lived in 6 facilities in one year

You need to get him out of there : Vermont man with autism lived in 6 facilities in one year Isaac Fornarola, Burlington Free Press © Courtesy of Linda Luxenberg Travis Luxenberg, 33, looks out the window at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center, where he stayed for several months over the spring and summer of 2020. BURLINGTON, Vt. It was Christmas, and Linda Luxenberg couldn t wait to spend it with her son Travis in his new home. She had purchased a log cabin in Waitsfield, Vermont and called it Nice Place. There, Linda Luxenberg hoped, her son, who has severe autism, would be safe from the chaos that ran his life for years.

Vermont struggles to find safe housing for man with autism

Burlington Free Press BURLINGTON, Vt. It was Christmas, and Linda Luxenberg couldn t wait to spend it with her son Travis in his new home. She had purchased a log cabin in Waitsfield, Vermont and called it Nice Place. There, Linda Luxenberg hoped, her son, who has severe autism, would be safe from the chaos that ran his life for years. This boy is going to have Christmas at Nice Place, with his sisters and his mom, she told the Burlington Free Press, part of the USA TODAY Network. She furnished the home and bought her son new clothes. Trav was in heaven. But what followed was less than idyllic. 

Norwich Collaborates on Tiny Houses in Barre - The Montpelier Bridge

Norwich Collaborates on Tiny Houses in Barre - The Montpelier Bridge
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