<body><div><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=2XEUgb_0zkpreJo00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=2XEUgb_0zkpreJo00" width="1200" height="600" >NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) - Kristee Bailey is a mom of four and an advocate for children with special needs in Williamson County. She told us multiple special needs parents have come to her with concerns about their children being temporarily lost while at school so she wants a system to be created to document it.“I’ve had clients that have been lost within the building. I’ve had clients that have been lost outside of the building and found by passersby,” Bailey said.It’s a feeling she says every parent can relate to.“We all have for about two seconds said, ‘Where’d my baby go’. Right? Every parent knows that I’m the parent of four children. Every parent knows the fear that grips your heart when you think that you’ve lost your child, right? but imagine getting that call from your school district,” Bailey said.So she wants to make sure there is a system to document it. Something that she says doesn’t exist.“Parental notification can happen curbside, it can happen via telephone call, or it can happen on a daily behavior sheet. There’s no systematic process that’s been developed and trained on,” Bailey said.She says by keeping track of when students are unaccounted for, they can fix the issue.“We have no idea if it happens more at one elementary school than another elementary school. Does it happen more at the secondary level or the elementary school level? Does it happen more in the morning or in the afternoon? Because we don’t have our arms wrapped around the problem,” Bailey said.She says she’s taking her concerns to the school board meeting on Wednesday evening. </div></body>

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) - Kristee Bailey is a mom of four and an advocate for children with special needs in Williamson County. She told us multiple special needs parents have come to her with concerns about their children being temporarily lost while at school so she wants a system to be created to document it.

Williamson County mom pushing for a better notifying system when students go missing at school

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) - Kristee Bailey is a mom of four and an advocate for children with special needs in Williamson County. She told us multiple specia

Williamson County mom pushing for a better notifying system when students go missing at school

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