I recently interviewed Ginger Washburn, owner of All About Kids Preschool. Ginger owns three centers and is currently the director at center two. She also manages a household of eleven people which includes four biological children, four adopted children and the newest foster baby. So not only is Ginger a prominent business owner in the community she is also an advocate for foster and adoption. Upon interviewing Ginger I was able to receive insight not only into the way a childcare facility is run, but also the daily challenges that arise with being a foster parent. She deals with different personalities and needs of her foster children, counseling, medical, and general everyday needs. When I started the interview we were focused on the children in the center and how she manages the needs of each one while operating three centers. The interview took a turn as we discussed some of the special needs of her own adopted children and this showed me how demanding it can be to parent a child with a disability or a mental illness. I started the questions with, "how do you balance the everyday tasks of making sure the staff at each center fulfill the needs of the children?" Mrs. Washburn responded "my staff is given the best tools and knowledge to make sure the children in their care are given the best possible preschool experience necessary. Although I am a big advocate for making sure the children feel loved." We discussed how they prepare the teachers to handle students that may have special needs such as ADHD, autism, and sensory processing disorder to name a few. All of the teachers are required to take a special needs class that helps understand the concept of inclusion in the class room and gives techniques to allow the teachers to provide proper care in special situations. Still it all comes down to each child and how they need to be cared for. Each