As schools transition back to in‑person learning, you and your kids may be facing some anxiety regarding the COVID‑19 pandemic. Tune in and learn how to teach your child to navigate these unprecedented times — both at school and at home — at our upcoming Parental Guidance (PG) seminar, a virtual initiative hosted by UHealth Jackson Children’s Care and Miami Mom Collective. Our panel will offer valuable tips to help you and your family adapt to this “new normal.”

KINGSTON, Jamaica, –As more and more schools are faced with replacing or diversifying in-person instruction with some form of distance learning, the Sandals Foundation is helping to make that transition a little easier for students across the Caribbean.

Washington DC.The Philadelphia-based Mid-Atlantic chapter of the Cornwall College Old Boys Association (CCOBAMA) has been a beacon as it seeks to empower the instructional and learning infrastructure of the Montego Bay institution. 

GEORGETOWN, Guyana – The University of Guyana (UG) last month said there would be no face-to-face classes for the first semester of the new academic year as a result of the ongoing coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic that has killed more than 30 people and infected over 1,000 others since March.

The beginning of the school year is a fresh start and a time of transition. For this teacher, it’s bittersweet.

MIAMI, Fla. – Dental health is inevitably linked to physical, mental and emotional well-being.Everyone deserves a quality dental provider who cares and connects with their customers. Phanord & Associates, P.A. is one such dental practice, with highly rated and top-notch service,and so much more.

Broward Health caregivers and leaders share their advice for studentsas they start school.

A seven-year-old female student was barred from attending a primary school in Jamaica, allegedly because she wore dreadlocks.

The University of the West Indies has launched a campaign aimed at assisting students affected by the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, adding it will use August as “Global Giving” month at the Caribbean tertiary institution.

Hundreds of Caribbean nationals studying in the United States were last month spared removal from the country when the administration of President Donald Trump - buckling under mounting criticism - abruptly reversed an earlier decision requiring international students to personally attend classes during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

Caribbean nationals, like other students in the United States, have been bombarded with mixed messages about returning to school during the time of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

Using a face covering is recognized among the strongest measures to avoid contracting the novel coronavirus (COVID-19), especially in crowded surroundings like school.