Learning Around the Clock: Benefits of Expanded Learning Opportunities for
Older Youth identifies and describes Expanded Learning Opportunities (ELOs) that improve academic performance, college and career preparation, social and emotional development, and health and wellness outcomes for underserved youth.
Not exact matches
This rejuvenated the stem cells in the bone marrow of the
older mice that replenish their blood, and led to a wave of studies comparing the blood of
old and young mice to try and
identify the
youth - giving substance.
This webinar
identifies why engaging enrichment clubs are so crucial to expanded learning programs and features two interviews with Site Coordinators who have been very successful implementing high - quality, engaging enrichment clubs in their
older youth programs.
This four - page policy brief outlines reasons after - school opportunities are important and
identifies five key areas that strategic policy efforts that can strengthen after - school opportunities including recommendations to ensure after - school opportunities for disadvantaged and
older youth.
Provide direct harm reduction services to
youth and young adults who
identify as homeless, in - crisis, and / or runaway up to the age of 25 years
old.
We encourage you to become familiar with waiting
youth and recognize the need for families who are open to adopting
older youth, sibling groups and children with
identified needs.
With these cautions considered, results at posttest indicate that The CORE model utilized by the Family Alternatives foster agency yielded promising results at helping
older youth in foster care to develop relationship - building skills, to
identify a broad range of supportive adults, and most importantly, to nurture a relationship with an adult who will support them through their transition.
The aim of
Youth Hope is to develop a range of innovative approaches to effectively respond to 9 - 15 year
old children and young people who have been reported to the FACS Helpline and
identified as being at risk of significant harm or vulnerable to being reported as risk of significant harm.