How to help special needs community during COVID pandemic

The coronavirus death toll in America has now reach more than 100,000 and as more states begin to reopen, a Jackson County mother wants to remind everyone why they should remain mindful of others during this time.

Since been- discharged from the hospital.

- m-s-d-h is also investigating - other suspected cases.- - the coronavirus death toll in - america has now reached more- than 100 thousand.- and as more states begin to ope- up, one local mother- wants to remind everyone why- they should remain mindful- of others during this time.

- mika hartman lives in ocean - springs and she's the mother of- baby hudson.- we've introduced you to this- family in the past.

- hudson has numerous medical - conditions that - puts him at high risk of gettin- seriously sick from the - coronavirus.- the family has had to completel- change their way- of life to make sure baby hudso- does not get covid-19,- which would be deadly for him.- mika says, oftentimes, when - thinking of those who are at- high-risk when it comes to dyin- from coronavirus- people forget about the special- needs community.- she wants people to be more - cautious, for the sake of - her son and others like him.- - "right now it is still so - unknown, and as we- start to open up if we become t- lax to fast then we will have - another round of this - and that is not something any o- us want to go through.

Keep - little hudson in- mind as you are out there - pulling your mask down to talk- to people or as your- pulling your gloves off to touc- something, you know it could- - - - really be life or death for our- family.

" - mika also wants to remind peopl- to be thoughtful when buying- essential items like cleaning - supplies as some families with- children with special needs - can't afford to stock pile and- they need to keep things- sanitized for their children.

- - according to the