Race differences in child protective services investigation of abuse and neglected children.
Not exact matches
After adjusting their findings to account for
differences in race and ethnicity, sex, age, poverty level, education and urban density of the
children's neighborhoods, Keet and her team found that for each microgram / cubic meter increase
in coarse particulate matter, asthma diagnosis increased by 0.6 percent, emergency room visits for asthma by 1.7 percent and hospitalizations for asthma by 2.3 percent.
A study published recently
in the IBD Journal found significant
differences in hospital readmissions, medication usage, and both medical and surgical complications of
children with Crohn's disease related to
race.
Similarly, there's no reason why Williams and Jordan can not play brother and sister
in the Fantastic Four franchise reboot, just because of the
differences in race; after all, there's nothing to prevent the characters from being the
children of a biracial couple (welcome to the 21st century, folks).
Turning from
race to class
differences, we find that more than half (51 percent) of low - income
children entering adolescence were living
in single - parent families around the time the Moynihan Report was published.
Importantly, Moe finds that «the effect of choice... is to reduce the social
differences between public and private»
in terms of the educational background, income,
race, and religiosity of parents who would place their
children in private schools.
That said, it seems clear that, as a nation, we have not done nearly enough to teach our
children how to look across lines of
race and class and see similarities rather than
differences — to see themselves and their friends reflected
in the faces of others rather than unknown and perhaps unknowable strangers.
In the end, the demographic shifts and between - grade race and class differences limited the potential collective benefits of PTO activities, as leadership was concentrated in early grade parents, and the first priority of these parents was to look out for the well - being of their childre
In the end, the demographic shifts and between - grade
race and class
differences limited the potential collective benefits of PTO activities, as leadership was concentrated
in early grade parents, and the first priority of these parents was to look out for the well - being of their childre
in early grade parents, and the first priority of these parents was to look out for the well - being of their
children.
Race does influence
differences in parents» and teachers» perceptions of
children's noncognitive skills.
The concept of an achievement gap dates back to the 1960s and focuses on the
differences in educational outcomes by
race (between white
children and
children of color) and socioeconomic status (between
children from low - income and higher income households).
Eliminating those
differences in test scores between middle - class white students and minority, low - income and non-native English - speaking
children is one of the key components of Obama's
Race to the Top initiative and the proposed changes to No
Child Left Behind.
However, evidence for the relationship between poverty and
children's distress is limited by the use of measures of poverty at a single point
in time, by a failure to examine
race or ethnic
differences, and by a lack of concern with explanations for poverty's effects.
On average, single - parent families had only half the income of two - parent families, and this
difference accounted for about half the gap between the two sets of
children in high school dropout and nonmarital teen birth rates (
in regression models that also controlled for
race, sex, mother's and father's education, number of siblings, and residence).31
Caballero, C., Edwards R. & Puthussery S. (2008a), Parenting «Mixed»
Children: Negotiating
difference and belonging
in mixed
race, ethnicity and faith families.
Similarly, while Alabama often scores well below the national average on the overall Kids Count rankings and has a higher rate of overall poverty, its rankings rise when examined by different
races and ethnicities — and the disparities (
differences in overall scores for white non-Hispanic
children and African - American non-Hispanic
children or Hispanic
children) are much smaller than many northern states.
Analyses comparing mothers with no participating
children and mothers who had at least one participating
child revealed no
differences between these two groups
in terms of
race, marital status, education, age, or number of
children, but that daughters, marrieds, and those with higher education were slightly more likely to participate, consistent with other studies with multiple generations (Kalmijn & Liefbroer, 2011; Rossi & Rossi, 1990).
Controlling for these two factors,
in addition to controls for maternal age, age of youngest
child, number of
children, and
race / ethnicity, eliminates or reverses
differences in child care time between married and single mothers.
ANCOVA (covarying for any between group
differences in age, gender,
race, and parent occupation) and Cohen's d were applied to determine the
difference in daytime sleepiness between
children with ADHD - C, ADHD - I, and controls.
Analyses comparing mothers with no participating
children and mothers who had at least one participating
child revealed no
differences between these two groups
in terms of
race, marital status, education, age, or number of
children.
Cases missing data (n = 194, 21 %) were compared to cases with complete data on an array of demographic characteristics; no
differences in child (e.g., treatment status, gender, birth weight, birth health status, early indicators of behavior), family (e.g., composition, conflict), or parent characteristics (e.g.,
race / ethnicity, education level, age) were found.