Children's centres support children and families to achieve the best learning,
health and wellbeing outcomes.
Children's centres support children and families to achieve the best possible learning,
health and wellbeing outcomes.
The review also highlighted the link between experiencing discrimination and negative
health and wellbeing outcomes for children raised by same - sex parents, and the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer (LGBTIQ +) community as a whole.
Health and wellbeing outcomes improve for LGBTIQ + communities when discrimination, including laws against same - sex marriage, are removed.
NACCHO provides a coordinated holistic response from the community sector, advocating for culturally respectful and needs based approaches to improving
health and wellbeing outcomes through ACCHSs.
Children's centres support children and families to achieve the best possible learning,
health and wellbeing outcomes, and provide targeted intervention when needed.
When appropriately resourced, Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services (ACCHSs) are uniquely placed to support Aboriginal people through the NDIS to improve
health and wellbeing outcomes.
A whole - school approach is key when working to promote the best
health and wellbeing outcomes for students.
There is powerful evidence in the international literature that both personal and political self - control correlate highly with
health and wellbeing outcomes.
«Improving
the health and wellbeing outcomes for Aboriginal people can be achieved by local Aboriginal people determining and owning the process of health care delivery.
«Despite the ongoing crisis in incarceration rates, child removal rates and the overall slow progress towards closing the gap in
health and wellbeing outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, the Turnbull Government has failed in its first opportunity to restore the cuts made by the Abbott Government in the 2014 Federal Budget to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs funding.
Children's centres and children and family centres support children and families to achieve the best possible learning,
health and wellbeing outcomes in a universal setting with targeted responses for children and families who may require additional support.
We've seen growth in the evidence base relating to positive mental
health and wellbeing outcomes when people have access to, and use, green spaces.
Supported by Unicef UK, the network shares and promotes evidence - based practice around infant feeding and very early childhood development to deliver optimum
health and wellbeing outcomes for mothers and babies (and their families).
Not exact matches
Join us for lunch
and learn: - About the mental
health continuum - The role of positive psychology in keeping employees mentally healthy
and optimising
wellbeing - How the five «pillars» of good mental
health can be developed individually
and in organisations for optimal mental
health outcomes.
Developing, implementing
and maintaining group - wide
and site - specific
health, safety
and wellbeing procedures
and programs, that aim to continually improve
health, safety
and wellbeing outcomes
The team carried out a wide range of research including surveys
and field - based intervention studies investigating the impact of social identity on various
outcomes, including performance, stress,
health and wellbeing.
Childhood interventions that optimise social support,
health,
and wellbeing may affect not only adolescent QoL, but also adult
outcome by optimising each individual's potential to adapt to,
and prevent or reduce, the secondary morbidities often present.»
Scientists in disability
outcomes research have determined that differences in the built characteristics of communities may influence the
health and wellbeing of residents with chronic spinal cord injury (SCI).
A key focus will be training staff to achieve the six Evolve
outcomes of physical
health, emotional
wellbeing, personal development, attendance, behaviour
and academic progress.»
The survey, conducted at the Telethon Kids Institute by Dr David Lawrence from UWA's Graduate School of Education, analysed educational
outcomes from Young Minds Matter: the Second Australian Child
and Adolescent Survey of Mental
Health and Wellbeing.
This comprehensive unit plan is suitable for S1 / S2 (Scotland), Year 7/8 (England)
and takes into account the experiences
and outcomes for RMPS, Literacy,
Health and Wellbeing (the Third
and Fourth level).
This comprehensive unit plan is suitable for S1 / S2 / S3 (Scotland)
and Year 7 / 8/9 (England)
and takes into account the experiences
and outcomes for RMPS, Literacy,
Health and Wellbeing (the Third
and Fourth level).
' [Skills] such as perseverance, sociability
and self - esteem have been shown to influence numerous measures of social
outcomes, including better
health, improved subjective
wellbeing and reduced odds of engaging in conduct problems.
Schools get access to a network of professionals
and resources that will assist in the design
and delivery of sporting programmes aligned to cross-curriculum learning
outcomes and ultimately contributing to the overall
health and wellbeing of their students.
It has aspects of literacy, numeracy,
health and wellbeing, expressive arts, environmental
and social studies strands culled from the Curriculum for Excellence learning experiences
and outcomes.
2016 saw many positive
outcomes with our focus on
wellbeing and mental
health — here are some of the key lessons learnt
and steps that we took in order to promote mental
health and wellbeing for all.
She points to such innovative social enterprises as the Council's Tjanpi Desert Weavers which represents more than 400 women artists from 26 remote communities
and the Ngangkari program that melds traditional healers with the best of western medicine to maximise
health outcomes and wellbeing.
Centered around the child
and family's
health and wellbeing, Bubup Wilam is making positive changes in the
outcomes of those engaged at the service through self determination
and empowerment — important positive social determinants of
health.
A 2009 study by the Australian Institute of Aboriginal
and Torres Strait Islander Studies reported that the more people are connected to culturally activity on country, the better the
outcomes for their
health and wellbeing».
This research is reviewed by Sharon Bzostek
and Audrey Beck, «Family Structure
and Child
Health Outcomes in Fragile Families,» Working Paper 08 -11-FF (Princeton: Center for Research on Child
Wellbeing, 2008);
and by Robert Wood, Brian Goesling,
and Sarah Avellar, «The Effects of Marriage on
Health: A Synthesis of Recent Research Evidence,» report prepared by Mathematica Policy Research for U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services, Assistant Secretary for Planning
and Evaluation, 2007.
Our findings add insight into the pathways linking early childhood adversity to poor adult
wellbeing.29 Complementing past work that focused on physical
health, 9 our findings provide information about links between ACEs
and early childhood
outcomes at the intersection of learning, behavior,
and health.29 We found that ACEs experienced in early childhood were associated with poor foundational skills, such as language
and literacy, that predispose individuals to low educational attainment
and adult literacy, both of which are related to poor
health.23, 30 — 33 Attention problems, social problems,
and aggression were also associated with ACEs
and also have the potential to interfere with children's educational experience given known associations between self - regulatory behavior
and academic achievement.34, 35 Consistent with the original ACE study
and subsequent research, we found that exposure to more ACEs was associated with more adverse
outcomes, suggesting a dose — response association.3 — 8 In fact, experiencing ≥ 3 ACEs was associated with below - average performance or problems in every
outcome examined.
«We know that housing is fundamental to the
health and wellbeing of our families
and communities,
and to
outcomes in education, employment
and community sustainability.»
It outlines the key elements of «What good looks like» in terms of improving
outcomes locally for the emotional
wellbeing of all children
and young people
and children
and young people with a specific mental
health need.
«The review showed there are strong
and consistent relationships between racial discrimination
and a range of detrimental
health outcomes such as low self - esteem, reduced resilience, increased behaviour problems
and lower levels of
wellbeing.»
In a literature review, Anderson
and colleagues advocated for ethical guidelines to promote transparent negotiation with Indigenous Australians about the potential benefits of proposed research, suggesting that this could occur by demonstrating that the investigators intend to contribute to improved
health and wellbeing of participating communities; the proposal is linked with local Indigenous community priorities; the proposal contributes tangible
and accessible
outcomes for participants;
and the proposal reflects needs identified in
health improvement plans
and strategies.4
When families understand that «happiness», social
and emotional
wellbeing and positive mental
health, all lead to better academic
outcomes and lifelong satisfaction, they are more able to partner with educators in valuing play with their children.
KidsMatter works to influence the
outcome of children's mental
health and wellbeing as early in life as possible.
Thoughtful, timely
and appropriate responses benefit how we communicate with others... it supports developing
and maintaining positive relationships
and ultimately leads to better
outcomes in mental
health and wellbeing.
The ripple effects of actions undertaken for any component can be far reaching
and when combined with practices stemming from other components, there can be even greater
outcomes for the mental
health and wellbeing of all children, families
and educators.
Most recently her work has been in the area of Indigenous social
and emotional
wellbeing from a reconciliation perspective, in particular as it relates improving the
health outcomes for Aboriginal children
and families.
KidsMatter is an Australian initiative that has been highly successful in improving children's mental
health,
wellbeing and learning
outcomes.
It can also result in even greater
outcomes to the mental
health and wellbeing of all children, families
and educators.
The foster care experience
and developmental
outcomes Many studies have pointed to the deleterious impact of foster care on children's physical
health, cognitive
and academic functioning,
and social - emotional
wellbeing.
«To improve long term
outcomes for emotional
wellbeing, education
and employment, we need evidence based interventions
and health service enhancements to break the cycle.»
With funding from The Movember Foundation, the
outcomes of this research will inform the development
and design of projects led by beyondblue to promote mental
health and wellbeing for new fathers.
The session started with a brief overview of the study including the study design, data sources, progress
and a snapshot of how children are faring since entering out - of - home care on the key developmental
outcomes of physical
health, socio - emotional
wellbeing and cognitive / learning ability.
This partnership with KHF, the HSE
and CES presents an exciting opportunity to deliver improved
outcomes from the universal
health and wellbeing services that are provided to parents
and their babies.»
Processes for healing were seen as having the potential to increase the
health and wellbeing of Indigenous women, with a possible
outcome of this being reductions in rates of involvement of Indigenous women in criminal justice processes.
Evidence from the first birth cohort showed that children whose mothers had low levels of mental
wellbeing had poorer
health and developmental
outcomes (Marryat
and Martin, 2010).