Ms. Manigault

On June 19, 2014, a 20-year-old woman named Alicia Manigault left her two-week-old child in the back seat of her SUV from 8:00 a.m. until 8:50 a.m. She did it so that she could take an exam.

Not surprisingly, many members of the community were outraged. Even for a young mother, Ms. Manigault clearly demonstrated poor judgment when she decided to leave her child unattended in her vehicle.

Still, does this unfortunate situation point to a broader issue? Would a recognition of a larger problem result in a different response?

The Family Y in Augusta offers a complimentary, two-hour Child Watch service to its patrons so that they can have their child nearby while they have a workout. By doing this, the Family Y has made it simpler and more convenient for parents to attend. I suspect that the intention of the Child Watch service is to encourage new membership. What if colleges offered the same service?

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After all, the obstacles that exist for a parent that seeks a workout are no different from those that exist for a parent that seeks an education.

The public can debate the terms of a college Child Watch service, but certainly the idea is worth exploring.

Many people appeared to be eager to condemn Ms. Manigault’s actions. There is no question that what she did was improper. Even so, my hope is that people will be willing to consider the need that her actions have inadvertently revealed.

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