Right now, daycares remain open. A lifeline for many working parents whose kids will soon be home for three weeks after Governor Mike DeWine announced an "extended spring break" over coronavirus concerns.
 
But, for those not already registered with a child care program, the registration process may take longer than they'd expect.
 
Kesha Robinson has two kids and was among many parents whose world shocked by the news. Thankfully her kids are already registered at Eagle's Christian Preschool and Childcare in Youngstown.
 
"I would have to pay somebody else to keep my kids, and I'm thankful Eagle Christian is open. Thank you, because I was at a loss of words like what am I going to do? What am I going to do?" said Robinson.
 
An administrator at the daycare said for those not already registered for child care, there is state-mandated paperwork, and the process of registering can take about a week. Other daycares in the area reiterated that comment.
 
They also worry daycares may be the next the state temporarily shuts down.
 
In the meantime, they're doing the best they can to sanitize, but like others are having trouble finding cleaning products.
 
"We sent people out for hand sanitizers, so we have them here for parents to sanitize their hands. We went out yesterday to the normal Wal-mart, Dollar General, only got four of them, and we actually had to contact another company to try and get more here," said Jamie Khoury with Eagle Christian.
 
At Wal-mart in Austintown, parents were also preparing for the "extended spring break."
 
"Childcare is going to be a big huge problem. I do have some flexibility, which I am grateful for. However, we have a lot of staffing problems now due to that because of the other employees who have children," said Shannon Newsome.
 
"I was a little taken back that they kept calling it a spring break too because spring break for my kids doesn't even start until a week after the three weeks is out so, it was just a little bit odd, but we'll be okay," said Anette Petrone.