The Fort Worth Star-Telegram recently reported on Texas Christian University’s KinderFrogs School, the early intervention
laboratory school in the College of Education that primarily serves children with
Down syndrome and is the only program of its kind in the area.
“A lot of people say we’re the best hidden gem, which we don’t want to be,” Damian
Patton, director and John V. Roach Chair of Laboratory Schools, said. “We want to
be a little more out (and) that people know about us. A lot of our parents are hitting
our waiting list … actually in their second trimester of pregnancy, as soon as they
find out that their baby is going to be born with Down syndrome.”
Graduate special education students are involved in the program, serving the 18-month
to 6-year-old children while building their own skills. Space, however, is limited
to the 35 spots that its facilities can accommodate, and the school hopes to serve
more.
Read the full story from the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.

Media Shines a Light on TCU’s ‘One of a Kind’ Lab School’s Hopes to Grow
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