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How the pandemic has impacted toddlers and young children
Waverle Monroe
Anchor/Reporter
How the pandemic has impacted toddlers and young children
JULIE: IN THE LAST YEAR, THE PANDEMIC HAS CHANGED THE WAY MOST OF US OPERATE. ROB: BUT FOR YOUNG CHILDREN WHO바카라 게임 웹사이트VE KNOWN NOTHING BUT PANDEMIC PROCEDURE, PSYCHOLOGISTS SAY, THE BIGGEST ITS ALL OVER. -- PSYCHOLOGISTS SAY, THE BIGGEST ADJUSTMENTS WILL COME AFTER IT IS ALL OVER. JULIE: KETV NEWSWATCH 7바카라 게임 웹사이트S WAVERLE MONROE TALKS WITH MOMS ABOUT THE IMPACT FOR THEIR GROWING FAMILIES. WAVERLY: CAROLINA IBARRA-NIELSEN GAVE BIRTH TO HER DAUGHTER CRUZ DAYS BEFORE THE PANDEMIC HIT IN 2020 >> I AM SURE IT WILL BE FINE AND THAT A COUPLE WEEKS LATER I바카라 게임 웹사이트M AT HOME WITH BOTH KIDS. WAVERLY: SHE SAYS WITH HER OLDEST CHILD, FAMILY WAS THERE TO SUPPORT HER BUT BECAUSE OF THE PANDEMIC SHE바카라 게임 웹사이트S NAVIGATING AND STILL IS WITHOUT THEM, HER MOTHER AND NOW ONE-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER CONNECT OVER FACE TIME. >> I KNOW MY DAUGHTER WOULD RECOGNIZE FIRST A VOICE AND THEN THE FACE. THEY HAVE BONDED IN THEIR OWN WAYS, BUT NOT THE SAME WAY MY SON BONDED. >> NOT BEING EXPOSED TO THE PEOPLE OUTSIDE YOUR BUBBLE MIGHT BE HARDER. WAVERLY: CHI CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST MICHELLE ROLEY-ROBERTS SAYS THE PANDEMIC WILL HAVE SOME IMPACTS ON BABIES AND TODDLERS. >> IT WILL BE INTERESTING, LIKE THE TODDLER, FOUR OR 5, 6-YEAR-OLDS, WHO, IF THEY WERE THREE AND THEY HAD NEVER BEEN TO A GROCERY STORE. WAVERLE: MOM OF FIVE CAITLIN VERING SAYS HER 4 MONTH OLD TWINS ARE TOO YOUNG TO TELL IF THEY바카라 게임 웹사이트VE BEEN IMPACTED, BUT HER 4-YEAR-OLD HAS ADAPTED TO THE PANDEMIC LIFE. >> HE IS OBSESSED WITH WEARING A MASK. IF WE DRAW PICTURES OF PEOPLE HE SAYS, DON바카라 게임 웹사이트T FORGET THEIR MASK AND HE THINKS EVEN DRAWINGS OF PEOPLE NEED TO HAVE THERE MASK. >> THERE WILL BE A FAIR AMOUNT OF TEACHING NORMS AGAIN, TO KIDS. WAVERLE: VERING SAYS GOING BACK TO WORK WAS HARD. >> THERE IS STILL JUST A LITTLE RISK THAT MADE ME ANXIOUS AND I바카라 게임 웹사이트M LIKE, THAT OUR KIDS GO TO DAYCARE AND THEY COULD GET SICK. WAVERLE: IBARRA-NIELSEN SAYS HER DAUGHTER REALLY HASN바카라 게임 웹사이트T LEFT THE HOUSE. >> SHE HAS NEVER BEEN IN A GROCERY STORE. USED TO LOVE TO GO TO T.J. MAXX AND TARGET. WE HAVE NOT DONE THAT. THERE WILL BE SOME COMPONENTS OF THE PANDEMIC THAT WILL FUNDAMENTALLY SHAPE SOCIETY, AND THAT WILL THEN
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How the pandemic has impacted toddlers and young children
Waverle Monroe
Anchor/Reporter
Carolina Ibarra-Nielsen gave birth to her daughter Cruz days before the pandemic hit in 2020. "I'm sure we'll be fine, and then a couple weeks later, they closed down schools and I'm at home with both kids," Ibarra-Nielsen said. She said she had her family to help her with her oldest child, but because of the pandemic, she's still navigating alone without them. Her mother and now 1-year-old connect over Face Time. "I know my daughter first recognizes the voice first then the face and I know that they've bonded in their own way, but not the same way that my son bonded," Ibarra-Nielsen said. CHI clinical psychologist Michelle Roley-Roberts said the pandemic will have some impacts on smaller children. "Not being exposed to people outside your little bubble might be hard," Roley-Roberts said. "It'll be interesting to see toddlers to 4, 5, 6-year-olds ya know, if they were 3 and never been to a grocery store."Caitlin Vering, a mom of five, said her 4-month-old twins Thomas and Emmett are too young to tell if they've been impacted, but she said her 4-year-old son has adapted to the pandemic life. "He's very obsessed with wearing a mask, and so, if we draw pictures of people or something and he's like, 'Don't forget their mask,' and he thinks that even drawings of people need to have their mask," Vering said. Roley-Roberts said she anticipates parents will have to re-teach their children once restrictions are lifted for good. "There will be a fair amount of teaching norms again to kids," Roley-Roberts said. Vering's back at work, but she said it was hard at first. "There's still just a little risk," Vering said. "That made me anxious, and then our kids go to daycare and they could get sick." Ibarra-Nielsen said her daughter really hasn't left the house. "She's never been to a grocery store. I used to love to go to TJ Maxx and Target. We haven't done that," Ibarra-Nielsen said. "I think they'll be some components of the pandemic that will fundamentally shape society and that will, in turn, shape kids," Roley-Roberts said. Watch the video above to learn more about this story.

Carolina Ibarra-Nielsen gave birth to her daughter Cruz days before the pandemic hit in 2020.

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"I'm sure we'll be fine, and then a couple weeks later, they closed down schools and I'm at home with both kids," Ibarra-Nielsen said.

She said she had her family to help her with her oldest child, but because of the pandemic, she's still navigating alone without them. Her mother and now 1-year-old connect over Face Time.

"I know my daughter first recognizes the voice first then the face and I know that they've bonded in their own way, but not the same way that my son bonded," Ibarra-Nielsen said.

CHI clinical psychologist Michelle Roley-Roberts said the pandemic will have some impacts on smaller children.

"Not being exposed to people outside your little bubble might be hard," Roley-Roberts said. "It'll be interesting to see toddlers to 4, 5, 6-year-olds ya know, if they were 3 and never been to a grocery store."

Caitlin Vering, a mom of five, said her 4-month-old twins Thomas and Emmett are too young to tell if they've been impacted, but she said her 4-year-old son has adapted to the pandemic life.

"He's very obsessed with wearing a mask, and so, if we draw pictures of people or something and he's like, 'Don't forget their mask,' and he thinks that even drawings of people need to have their mask," Vering said.

Roley-Roberts said she anticipates parents will have to re-teach their children once restrictions are lifted for good.

"There will be a fair amount of teaching norms again to kids," Roley-Roberts said.

Vering's back at work, but she said it was hard at first.

"There's still just a little risk," Vering said. "That made me anxious, and then our kids go to daycare and they could get sick."

Ibarra-Nielsen said her daughter really hasn't left the house.

"She's never been to a grocery store. I used to love to go to TJ Maxx and Target. We haven't done that," Ibarra-Nielsen said.

"I think they'll be some components of the pandemic that will fundamentally shape society and that will, in turn, shape kids," Roley-Roberts said.

Watch the video above to learn more about this story.