Making Sense

Making Sense

One of the cornerstones of care at Three Angels is to adapt to our children’s needs as much as possible. There is no ‘one size fits all’ approach for orphan care, especially for kids with special requirements like Daphne. Recently, our staff received training for sensory processing disorder from some of our medical specialists visiting Haiti. Given primarily for the benefit of Daphne, many of the lessons could also be adapted for our other children...

Wholehearted

Wholehearted

Children with TOF will die before they reach six years old if left untreated.  Mike was already a year and half. Yet what options were there? Let him languish alone in some crib in the corner of a hospital until he dies? (He had already been at the hospital for over a year, all alone.) Or do we bring him home to Angel House to let him be loved, adored and well-cared, no matter what happens. We can’t just be in it for the wins. We are here to participate in the hard things too. So after lots of prayer and meetings, we decided to take the leap of faith and bring Mike home to Angel House, no matter the outcome.

Kesnel Goes Home

Kesnel Goes Home

Leaving is always a mix of emotions for everyone. Kesnel's family arrived and slowly integrated themselves into his daily life, taking cues from his nanny, Christine. She filled them in on his routines like bath time, how he brushes his teeth, bedtime, etc. This is really helpful with transitioning from a nanny that he loves and is clearly bonded with. Over the following days, Kesnel joined his family over at the Guest House for meals, then naps, and then eventually spending the night with them...

Study Buddies

Study Buddies

Nope, it’s not detention. Almost every Saturday morning, our younger students arrive for a little extra help with their schoolwork. Some show up because they struggle with a learning disability. Some were ill and missed class. Often, they’re here because they don’t have parents who can read and cannot help them with homework. We are thrilled to open up the Family Center (and the kitchen) to provide them with this extra help (and some lunch).