Appointments will be managed to allow for optimal social distancing and disinfection between patients. Hand Sanitizer (>60% alcohol) will be available for you upon entering and leaving the office.Ĥ. Only patients with an appointment and mask will be permitted inside the office.ģ. Please come wearing a mask and bring a pen to your appointment. You will be asked to return to your vehicle, and we will call you into the office for your appointment.Ģ. You will be given paperwork for completion ( forms are available on our website to complete prior to appointment forms are available on our website to complete prior to appointment). Upon arrival, you will be screened for Covid-19 symptoms and have your temperature checked. To ensure maximum safety for patients and staff, we have implemented the following protocol:ġ. If you have COVID-19 symptoms, please delay your appointment until you are symptom-free for at least 14 days. On May 18th, 2020, we will resume all routine care in accordance with the recommendations established by the American College of Radiology, Society of Breast Imaging, Centers for Disease Control (CDC), and the Virginia Department of Health. “They are our hopes and dreams for today.WE ARE OPENING THE OFFICE ON MAY 18th, 2020 FOR ALL EXAMS “I love hanging them on the the Wishing Trees,” said Eight grader Noi Z.
All are encouraged to come explore and contemplate each others “dreams” for a better world. They then wrote their wish on a colorfully painted strip of fabric and tied it to branches on a cluster of trees in the middle of the playground. Each student took time to contemplate their special wish for the world. Martin Luther King, a unique “Wishing Trees” project was created on campus. “You don’t get to do things like this in other schools,” exclaimed seventh grader Leo R. Students also painted recycled plastic liter bottles and metal cans, turning them into decorative planters which they used to create new and beautiful installations around campus. These were generously provided by t he IAC (Israeli American Council). In recognition of Tu B’Shevat, groups of students took turns spray-painting car tires which others filled with dirt and planted flowers. “The partial government shutdown is affecting many agencies and individuals who receive food from them.” The agency provided activities for students to learn more about their services through a special crossword puzzle and word search. “JFCS recently told me that we are doing a tremendous mitzvah by bringing in 3 items,” said Director of Jewish Life, Mitch Flatow. Students brought items to school for the program. Jewish Children and Family Services representative Carolyn Perlow talked about real life issues like food insecurity and how The Real World Food Bank and Just 3 Things program is helping provide food to those who need it. Students got creative, decorating their individual bags with colorful drawings of everything from birthday cakes and ice cream cones to flowers, sports symbols, rainbows and more with beautiful wishes for a happy birthday. The organization will later fill them with birthday packages, including a new book. For their project, students were given large bags to decorate. Last year, Arizona Helping Hands provided 3,338 beds alone. Her organization is the largest provider of essential needs for boys and girls in foster care, including new cribs, beds, clothing, diapers and toiletries. When every hand went up, Siegel explained that not everyone has that luxury. “Who here has their own bed to sleep in?” asked Sheri Siege l from Arizona Helping Hands. They will be used for this year’s Passover Seders. For their project, students were given “Plague Wheels” and finger puppets representing the Ten Plagues, to color and decorate. The organization provides education, religious services, residential homes, and social groups and activities. Afterwards, students engaged in special hands on projects and activities.Īmy Hummell explained how Gesher works with people who learn differently and the teachers who teach them. To kick of the morning, representatives from Gesher Disability Resources, Arizona Helping Hands, and Jewish Family and Children’s Services spoke to students about their very important and distinct missions. Students literally tilled the soil, sent messages of hope, and worked on projects to benefit those in need. Martin Luther King as they learned about and helped with various needs in the community. January 18 – On Mitzvah Day, Pardes students celebrated everything from Tu B’Shevat to the messages of Dr. On Mitzvah Day, Students Celebrate Tu B’Shevat While Honoring the Messages of Dr.
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