We are committed to bringing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander perspectives and ways of doing to KidsMatter Early Childhood and
supporting early childhood communities in the ongoing process of embracing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander ways of being, knowing and doing.
Not exact matches
The ECDI targets four specific areas of
early childhood development: promoting healthy pregnancy, birth, and infancy; improving parental care and family
supports; strengthening
early childhood development, learning, and care; and, strengthening
community supports.
Our network of trained birth doulas and
community - based
early parenting
support create positive
early childhood outcomes that last a lifetime.
Early Childhood Intervention (ECI) is the process of providing specialized
support and services for infants and young children with developmental delays or disabilities, and their families in order to promote development, well - being and
community participation.
Northern Health's Population Health Dietitians are registered dietitians (RDs) who work with
community groups,
early childhood programs, school districts, organizations, health professionals, educators and local government to
support and promote healthy eating.
The Waldorf Connection
supports the online
community with in — depth workshops, programs & online book studies, from
Early Childhood education to homeschooling lessons.»
ECCS grants help states and
communities to build and integrate
early childhood service systems in the areas of a) access to health care and medical homes, b) social - emotional development and mental health, c)
early care and education, d) parenting education, and e) family
support.
The ACF Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation (OPRE) awarded the TEI contract to provide technical assistance, leadership, and
support to promote excellence in
community - based research and evaluation of MIECHV initiatives that serve American Indian and Alaska Native (AIAN) children and families through the Tribal Maternal, Infant, and
Early Childhood Home Visiting program.
Embed systems and
community change to
support early childhood development and address
childhood poverty
WA - AIMH is the only organization in Washington dedicated to
supporting the vital multidisciplinary
community of infant and
early childhood mental health professionals who work with young children and their families.
The Maternal, Infant, and
Early Childhood Home Visiting (MIECHV) program
supports families with millions of home visits that strengthen families and
communities across the United States.
Priority # 3: Coordination of home visiting programs with
community resources and
supports, including high - quality, comprehensive statewide and / or local
early childhood systems, such as child health, behavioral health, and human services systems
Distributing ASQ and ASQ: SE toolkits to the 99 Coordinated Family and
Community Engagement (CFCE) network grantees, organizations that provide informal
supports to families for
early childhood development.
These federal funds will help Mohawk Valley
Community Action Agency, Inc. support important educational programs for children and will reduce the cost of high - quality early childhood care for some of the most vulnerable families in our c
Community Action Agency, Inc.
support important educational programs for children and will reduce the cost of high - quality
early childhood care for some of the most vulnerable families in our
communitycommunity.
The situation is a uniquely awkward one for the
early childhood community, which has received a considerable boost from the massive expansion of pre-K, and for the mayor, who needs the
support of pre-K providers to continue the expansion.
Researchers say the findings show the programs warrant additional government
support, and that saturating a
community with
early childhood programs may be beneficial.
Each year from July 2016, around $ 10 million is available to integrate
early childhood, maternal and child health, and family
support services with schools in a selected number of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
communities experiencing disadvantage.
Early Childhood Education programs also offer psycho - social
support to children suffering abuse, neglect and those traumatized by harsh living conditions or exposed to violence at home and
community.
The Innovation Fund directly
supports the Center's trajectory towards ambitious idea generation, innovative project designs,
community -
supported implementation strategies, and the development of evaluation metrics that lead to actionable insights within a rapid cycle iteration process.This discreet award
supports a process for integrating the Center's evolving business plan thinking into current and emerging initiatives to develop a more effective innovation ecosystem for
early childhood development.
(2) To create and
support an initial network of selected states and
community - based sites that are both motivated and prepared to engage in an interactive process of «Innovation by Design» through piloting creative, new policies and practices, as well as contributing to active, cross-site learning that will be
supported by the
Early Childhood Innovation Partnership (ECIP) based at the Center on the Developing Child at Harvard University.
Many HP / HP schools engage parents, families, and other
community members by opening their doors and expanding their schedules to offer clubs, parent
support and education,
early childhood activities, GED programs, advisory groups,
community education classes, and a host of other events and activities of interest to the
community.
At its annual conference in Washington this month, the group released «Reaching the Full Cost of Quality in
Early -
Childhood Programs,» a guide to spur
community action and
support.
Among current projects, I am excited about a demonstration project working with
community - based organizations to saturate neighborhoods with information and
supports around the Fundamental Five
early childhood caregiving practices that I mentioned
earlier.
The standards and graduation testing requirement drew
support from the business, military,
early childhood and higher education
communities.
The Linkages Project
supports local leaders seeking to connect
early childhood programs more closely with high quality elementary schools that have deep roots in the
community.
HCZ's programs
support children from birth through college and include classes for new parents,
early childhood education,
community health initiatives, after - school programs, and college planning.
Places such as Tulsa, Evansville, Portland, Providence, Cincinnati, and Hartford are linking
community school partnerships and
supports with
early childhood programs, at the most important time in a person's development.
The
Early Childhood Community School Linkages Project supports efforts to improve the quality and continuity of practice across community school and early childhood settings and sys
Early Childhood Community School Linkages Project supports efforts to improve the quality and continuity of practice across community school and early childhood settings and
Childhood Community School Linkages Project supports efforts to improve the quality and continuity of practice across community school and early childhood settings and
Community School Linkages Project
supports efforts to improve the quality and continuity of practice across
community school and early childhood settings and
community school and
early childhood settings and sys
early childhood settings and
childhood settings and systems.
For example, IDEA
supported local
communities that were developing and implementing
early childhood programs; schools serving students with low - incidence disabilities, such as children who are blind or deaf or children with autism or traumatic brain injury; and schools in rural or large urban areas, where financial and other resources are often scarce.
We know the fundamental needs of our families include greater access to high - quality
early childhood education, sustained resources and
support, stable school
communities, rigorous curriculum led by strong instructional leaders and having a voice in the decisions that impact their children.
We would have welcomed a major expansion of high - quality
early childhood education, and greater
support for career and technical education and
community schools.
Early childhood education research has rarely focused on
supporting young children in tribal
communities, hampering our capacity to understand and advocate for the kinds of high - quality practices grounded in American Indian and Alaska Native (AI / AN) culture that can make a positive difference in children's lives.
NCASE
supports school - age care and summer learning programs by working with state - wide school - age networks and other
community partners to expand learning opportunities for school - age children; identifying and promoting family engagement approaches; and coordinating with
early childhood and school - age stakeholder groups and other federal programs to maximize effective service delivery models and minimize duplication of efforts.
Make Way for Books provides professional development workshops, one - on - one onsite mentoring, and leads a
community of practice to
support early childhood educators in preschools, childcare centers, and home - based care providers.
Early learning is supported by parents, families, communities, early childhood educators and other service providers; which means it takes place almost everywhere — at home, preschool, early learning centres, and other community sett
Early learning is
supported by parents, families,
communities,
early childhood educators and other service providers; which means it takes place almost everywhere — at home, preschool, early learning centres, and other community sett
early childhood educators and other service providers; which means it takes place almost everywhere — at home, preschool,
early learning centres, and other community sett
early learning centres, and other
community settings.
Compiling underrepresented inquiry stories from practicing teachers and administrators in
early childhood (0 - 5) classrooms in the San Francisco Bay Area, this book highlights the power of the
community in
supporting professional development for
early childhood educators and the education of young children.
In the Berkeley Unified
Early Childhood Education Department, Mills Teacher Scholars
supports teachers to lead their colleagues professional growth within the professional learning
community (PLC) structure.
The Foundation regards diversity as an asset for building a strong and productive society, and we are committed to building
early childhood programs that value,
support, and embrace the culture and diversity of young children's families and
communities.
Harvard Family Research Project working since 1983 to help stakeholders develop and evaluate strategies to promote the well being of children, youth, families, and their
communities; within three areas that
support children's learning and development:
early childhood education, out - of - school time programming, and family and
community support in education
This quasi-experimental study examines the implementation of a performing and visual arts integrated arts professional development model (Art as a Way of Learning — AWL) within an integrated arts program (Promoting and
Supporting Early Literacy through the Arts — PASELA) designed to improve literacy in three community - based early childhood education (ECE) sett
Early Literacy through the Arts — PASELA) designed to improve literacy in three
community - based
early childhood education (ECE) sett
early childhood education (ECE) settings.
First Book members work in classrooms, afterschool and summer or
early childhood programs, shelters and health clinics, libraries,
community programs, military
support programs and other settings.
Community Organizations and Planning: Training and consultation is available to communities interested in developing comprehensive planning to support high - quality early childhood learning, parent education, building community networks of support for young families, considering the needs of single - parent families, and supporting high - quality health care for young
Community Organizations and Planning: Training and consultation is available to
communities interested in developing comprehensive planning to
support high - quality
early childhood learning, parent education, building
community networks of support for young families, considering the needs of single - parent families, and supporting high - quality health care for young
community networks of
support for young families, considering the needs of single - parent families, and
supporting high - quality health care for young children.
• Build meaningful partnerships within schools and with your
community • Develop a continuum of services for students with disabilities •
Support gifted learners throughout your district • Build effective pre-K services throughout the
community and find the resources for
early -
childhood education • Serve students with options that include single - gender education and dual - language opportunities • Grow your curriculum beyond core subjects to include dynamic arts and culture offerings and compelling STEM, and more.
CAAP seeks to raise awareness, promote the collection and use of data on attendance,
support the development of
early warning systems and promote the use of chronic absence data to help schools and
community agencies (including health services, family resource centers, afterschool, and
early childhood programs, etc.) coordinate their resources.
UWLM helps kids be all that they can be by funding evidence - based
early childhood development and parent education programs,
early years refugee programs,
community - school partnerships, after - school programs, and mentoring
supports.
These sorts of sites already exist to some degree in
community health centres, which often offer for low - income clients not only health services but also
early childhood education services, immigration advice, housing services, and guidance around income
support programs like social assistance or public pensions.
Now more than ever, elementary principals are aware of the role that they can play in
supporting a continuum of learning from
early childhood settings and actively engaged in
communities and schools to help set the stage for academic success.
With the voices of America's parents, educators, and allied
community members leading the way, we will collectively work to ensure that candidates and policymakers from both sides of the aisle embrace
early learning as a «must,» with a commitment to expanding opportunity,
supporting excellence, and valuing
early childhood educators.
Community programs include
early childhood intervention, family planning, violence prevention, substance abuse treatment, inpatient and outpatient therapy, women - centered mental health programs, behavioral health services, and
support for young adults in transition to independence5.
Through our mission of
Support - Education - Advocacy, we seek to improve the lives of children impacted by
early childhood trauma, abuse and neglect, and prenatal exposures in their families, schools and
communities.