By Renee Beasley Jones, Messenger-Inquirer Wendell Foster is starting a multiphase building project that will expand the nonprofit’s outpatient therapy services, improve work flow for many employees and transform much of its campus.
News
Wendell Foster schedules Go Baby Go! workshop
By Renee Beasley Jones Messenger-Inquirer Kids with mobility issues struggle to keep pace with peers and siblings, but the Go Baby Go program offers an out-of-the-box solution.
Learn some facts about speech therapy
A person who depends on someone else for feeding puts them at a higher risk for aspiration. Speech pathologist have a Master’s or Doctorate degree, a state license and a certification of Clinical Competence from the American Speech Language Hearing Association. Stuttering affects 3 million Americans We have 26 sets of muscles in use when…
Just Tessa things
By Tessa Wilkerson
Sensory Park one of 26 successful centers from around the world
Senior landscape architect students from Temple University Ambler in Pennsylvania chose Wendell Foster’s sensory park and gardens as one of 26 successful centers from around the world to study how outdoor elements function and benefit its users. According to one student, “Wendell Foster’s park is a space that integrates well the surrounding community and welcomes community…
more: Sensory Park one of 26 successful centers from around the world
Neurostimulation system stops teen girl’s seizures
By Renee Beasley Jones Messenger-Inquirer
PRESS RELEASE: Wendell Foster Distributing Portable Ramps
OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY – Wendell Foster, a local agency serving people with disabilities, has partnered with the Kentucky Assistive Technology Services (KATS)
Symphony’s Big Band coming to Sensory Park
By Keith Lawrence Messenger-Inquirer
Ex-mayor gives Gary Blair key to city
By Renee Beasley Jones Messenger-Inquirer
Father Pat Bittel, who pastors St. Martin Parish in Rome, takes the cake.
By Renee Beasley Jones Messenger-Inquirer