omarina. how is omarina doing?> narrator: they would flag the students most in need. >> her mother's not even in the united states right now. she was in a shelter not that long ago, then they were evicted. i took her home one day, and it's on the other side of the world, you can say. >> i can't tell you how much i worry every time she leaves this building. >> when she leaves this building, you know, she's on her own. >> narrator: in cases like omarina's, they'd organize an intervention. catherine miller was omarina's homeroom teacher. >> so once omarina was identified, it was imperative on my part as the homeroom teacher, in consultation with the guidance counselor, to discuss why she was coming in late so many times. >> they came to me and they asked me, "what's wrong? you've been late a lot. something has to be wrong." and that's when i told ms. miller that i was evicted. >> your mother needs to feel safe, or she needs to feel good about where you are, as do you, and the best we can do right now is... we can comp