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Child Care Associations & Networks: more detail

Model Business Plan by Scottish Out of School Care Network, Strathclyde After School Care Association, 1997-03
Beyond meet & greet: A handbook for building family to family support networks by Valencia Clarke Rodgers, 1994
Developing community networks: A guide to resources and strategies by Barbara Steele, 1989
Guidelines for developing community networks: Support for families of children with chronic illnesses or handicapping conditions

lists with details

Broadview Networks Press Releases
and chief executive officer of Community networks. We re the Syracusebased Mental Health Association of Onondaga has enabled us to offer child care, as well
http://www.broadviewnet.com/Press_News/PressRelease.asp?NewsID=10082
Web Networks Community
that transcend their familywork-health networks. Family child care Agencies child care agencies have more. International Telework Association and Council The
http://action.web.ca/home/wnc/rsrcs.shtml?scrl=1&scr_scr_Go=85
Web Networks Community
people to enhance and promote the child care delivery sy is a resource website of longterm care. Based Working Moms is a professional association and online
http://action.web.ca/home/wnc/rsrcs.shtml?scrl=1&scr_scr_Go=86
Linked Information Networks For Kids With Disabilities: Professional Association
Routine monitoring of a child s developmental progress in conjunction with preventative primary care, also known as developmental surveillance, has been
http://www.umanitoba.ca/outreach/linkd/providers/cdoverviewcare_prov.shtml

Extractions: Child Development Assessment Overview for Children Living in Manitoba Routine monitoring of a child's developmental progress in conjunction with preventative primary care, also known as developmental surveillance, has been recommended by a number of professional bodies such as the American Academy of Pediatrics and the British Joint Working Party on Child Health Surveillance (Dworkin PH, Pediatrics 1989; 84:1000-1010). Prompt detection of developmental problems can lead to early intervention for those conditions where definitive therapies are available. Even in conditions where specific interventions do not exist, early intervention can improve children's outcomes and assist families in accessing appropriate resources. Primary care physicians are in an excellent position to monitor children's progress and refer those children felt to be at risk of developmental problems for further comprehensive evaluation. The goal of developmental surveillance is to identify children who may have a disability or be at risk of disability so that diagnostic assessment and services can be provided in a timely fashion.
US Health Care Associations And Societies
Catholic Health Association of the United States This a newsstand, information on longterm care, mission services child Welfare League of America Looking for
http://www.jcaho.org/general public/making better choices/health care links/us h
NCCP | Child Care Research Partnership Reports
of Human Services; New Jersey Association of child two sources (1) member child care research and referral (CCR R) agencies/networks describing regulated
http://www.nccp.org/pub_ccr.html

Extractions: 50-State Policies 50-State Demographics 50-State Economic Conditions Family Resource Simulator ... Income Converter STATE PROFILES National Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming POLICY PROFILES Child Care Cred, Fed Child Care Cred, State CCDF Subsidies Child Support Enforce EITC, Federal EIC's, State Food Stamps Minimum Wage Public Health-Children Public Health-Parents Section 8 Housing TANF Cash Assistance Unemployment Ins Home Archived Publications Child Care Research Partnership Reports Child Care Research Partnership Reports To better inform child care policymaking, in 1995 the Child Care Bureau of the Administration for Children and Families in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services began funding Child Care Research Partnerships. These partnerships use existing data collected for administrative and other purposes to increase understanding of child care markets for low-income families and the impact of child care policies on them. The partnerships are composed of university-based researchers and state- and city-level agencies responsible for child care services, including subsidies and resource and referral.
ECRP: Electronic Serials Related To Early Childhood Education
networks An Online Journal for Teacher Research This safety and health care for children in child care. of the NAECS/SDE (National Association of Early
http://ecrp.uiuc.edu/epublink.html

Extractions: Early Childhood Education This page lists electronic serials on the Web. Serials may be electronic-only or available in both print and electronic formats. The serials may provide every article, selected articles, or no articles in full-text. Some journals provide only a table of contents or summaries of articles. Some journals or serials are free of charge while others require a subscription fee. The format of articles is typically in HTML or PDF. Journals and Magazines Newsletters and News-Related Serials Child Care Provider Magazine This journal covers issues related to the well-being of children. It contains both original articles and links to articles elsewhere on the Internet. Articles are organized into six categories: child abuse, foster care and adoption, welfare reform and children, child poverty and inequality, child advocacy, and values and children. Contemporary Issues in Early Childhood
Center For Evidence-Based Practice: Young Children With Challenging Behavior. Pr
NAEYC), National Association of child care Resource and These associations will represent important national mental health professionals; child welfare services
http://challengingbehavior.fmhi.usf.edu/primarypartners.html

Extractions: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PARTNERSHIPS The Center is collaborating with national membership associations to extend the impact of its work on young children's social/emotional development and challenging behavior by: (1) ensuring the efficacy and social validity of its work, (2) increasing the likelihood of implementation of evidence-based practices at the local level, and (3) promoting systems change nationwide. The Center has Primary Partner Associations, which are: National Association for Bilingual Education (NABE), National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC), National Association of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies (NACCRRA), National Black Child Development Institute (NBCDI), Division for Early Childhood of the Council for Exceptional Children (DEC), and National Head Start Association (NHSA), and will have numerous Associate Partner Associations. Key Objectives of the Partnerships To advance a "unified message" of the importance of evidence-based practices in the field by those who provide leadership and trusted guidance—the national associations.
Celebrate National Family Week, November 21-27, 2004
Families Moline, IL child care Association of Illinois connect them to networks of support selfsufficiency, reliable child care, dependable transportation
http://www.nationalfamilyweek.org/
NC Child Care Health And Safety Resource Center
care networks A child care Resource Referral Agency in Chatham County; Healthy child care America - Back to Sleep Campaign; NAEYC - National Association for
http://www.healthychildcarenc.org/links/index.cfm

Extractions: This Area Only Health AAP - American Academy of Pediatrics AAP - Immunization Initiatives AAP - Recommmended Childhood and Adolescent Immunization Schedule - U.S., January - June 2004 - Disaster preparedness to meet children's needs CCHP - California Childcare Health Program CDC - Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDC - Influenza (Flu) Child Care Information Exchange - 2002 Update on Hand Hygiene in Child (Day) Care Settings Henry The Hand Foundation - Promotion of National Hand Washing Awareness Week KidsHealth - The Nemours Foundation [Back to Top] Safety AAP - Car Safety Seats: A Guide for Families 2004 - Disaster preparedness to meet children's needs ASTM - American Society for Testing and Materials Buckle Up North Carolina - Child Passenger Safety Resource Center CPSC - Consumer Product Safety Commission Childrens Safety Network EPA - Learn About Chemicals Around Your House FEMA - A Fire Safety Campaign for Babies and Toddlers Healthy Child Care America - Back to Sleep Campaign KID - Kids in Danger
Nontraditional Employment For Women -- Childcare Resource Guide
2423. childcare networks. childcare Network, Phone, Neighborhoods. Citizen State Area. Family child care Citywide Association, Inc. PO Box
http://www.new-nyc.org/childcare.php

Extractions: This childcare resource guide lists local childcare networks and referral agencies. Childcare referral agencies can help locate providers who offer flexible hours of care to meet the needs of working parents. Childcare networks make referrals to childcare providers within the network, and they are responsible for monitoring their members. Childcare providers accept ACD, Begin and/or private payments. This resource guide is a work in progress and will be updated periodically. Please contact NEW with any questions or suggestions you may have. City Agency Phone Comments Agency for Child Development New York, New York 10025 This agency certifies childcare providers by checking for criminal record and performing safety inspections of the childcare facilities. Call this agency to verify that a provider is registered and to find out if it has a complaint history. Childcare Referral Service Phone Comments Childcare, Inc.
Symposium At NACCRRA | The Nation's Network Of Child Care Resource And Referral
Sullivan, Michigan 4C Association; Marsha Thompson, Indiana Association for child care Resource approaches used by CCR Rs and state networks that have
http://www.naccrra.org/symposium/2004/?a=program
Publications At NACCRRA | The Nation's Network Of Child Care Resource And Referr
care Data Presented at the National Association of Welfare CCR R in designing a national child care financing system and local R Rs and state networks can use
http://www.naccrra.org/pubs/
Office Of The Deputy Prime Minister - NCFSC - Community Networks And Other Resou
child care provides a particularly important opportunity to of play for Asian children from birth to the National Neighbourhood Watch Association and local
http://www.firesafetytoolbox.org.uk/ncfsc/targetaudience/ethniccommunities/commu

Extractions: About the Toolbox Foundation stones Hot Topics ... CFS Directory In Toolbox Site at this position: Home Target Audience Ethnic Communities View Printer Friendly Version Add to Link Basket Community networks and other resources Useful sources of information recommended action: go to Community partnerships Community contacts through community health and safety National and local community campaigns, dealing with a variety of social and health issues, reach all sections of the community. To supplement your brigade ethnic community strategy, you may find it helpful to make full use of Year Planner events such as 'No Smoking Day' and 'Child Safety Week'. As well as addressing the wider community concerns, these occasions provide an important and relevant link to fire risk and community safety awareness. In the same way, doctors' surgeries, mother and baby clinics, district nurses and other care agencies will be closely involved with all sections of the community, through health improvement programmes and other local partnerships. Brigades should explore opportunities to present and promote fire safety messages through these outlets. The NCFSC supports national developments that have a strong local influence. Child care provides a particularly important opportunity to increase safety awareness. Current initiatives include the DETR/Child Accident Prevention Trust
Connecticut Head Start State Collaboration Office
continues to work closely with Healthy child care Connecticut around and mental health in early care settings. along with state Head Start associations and the
http://www.headstart.state.ct.us/hsinfo_1_new.htm

Extractions: The Connecticut Head Start State Collaboration Office (HSSCO) was established in 1996 through a grant under the federal Head Start Act. There are 52 Head Start State Collaboration Offices, one in every state as well as in the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. The purpose of the Head Start State Collaboration initiative, as outlined in federal legislation, is to integrate the lessons learned from Head Start, the nation's 35-year-old early childhood laboratory, and the services of local Head Start programs with state efforts in early care and education. State collaboration offices have eight priority areas that guide them in their work with states. These include health, child care, education, literacy, welfare reform, national service, homelessness, and children with special needs. Special efforts are made to establish collaborative Head Start - child care initiatives at the state and local levels, In all of the priority areas, state collaboration offices work very closely with their state Head Start Association to achieve mutual goals. In Connecticut, the initial work of the HSSCO, under the name of the Governor's Collaboration for Young Children, involved the development of a strategic plan that resulted from the work of more than 300 individuals who participated on a Coordinating Council, a Parent Council, a Steering Committee and 5 work groups, including Healthy Child Care Connecticut. The Priorities and Plan for Action was published and widely disseminated in the fall of 1998. Also that year, the HSSCO facilitated statewide forums on services for infants and toddlers and on school-age child care and secured supplemental funds to support infant- toddler services planning at the local level.
CMHA - ACSM - Research
The Canadian Mental Health Association. By gathering information, building networks and raising awareness to investigate how Canadian child care centres can
http://www.cmha.ca/english/research/
Generations United
is administered by the National Association of Area to economic opportunities, social networks, and services opportunities, education, and child care as well
http://www.gu.org/projg&o.htm

Extractions: Generations United (GU) National Center on Grandparents and Other Relatives Raising Children seeks to improve the quality of life of these caregivers and the children they are raising. Using an intergenerational framework that considers the needs of each generation in these families, we are educating policy makers at the national, state and local levels, raising awareness among professionals in the public and private sectors, and providing education and training to service practitioners. As an organization focused on promoting intergenerational programs and policies, GU is in a unique position to address the issue of relatives raising children from the perspectives of both the young and old. As a result, GU has emerged as a national leader in a growing field of organizations working to support these families.
The Nova Scotia Association Of Social Workers
Canadian Policy Research networks. Canadian Council on Social Development. Canadian Association on Gerontology. Canadian child care Federation.
http://www.nsasw.org/links.html
Index International Network For Research For Elder Care
or other elderly relative by an adult child;. between coresident and extra resident care;. Analyze associations between living arrangements, especially living
http://www-cpr.maxwell.syr.edu/inrec/

Extractions: I nternational N etwork for R esearch on E lder C are INREC The International Network for Research on Elder Care (INREC), founded in 1998, comprises a group of social and behavioral-science researchers from several countries whose interests lie at the intersection of several topics: INREC was founded in response to the shared feeling among its members that their countries exhibit common demographic patterns and trends, as well as distinctive variations on these common patterns, that comparative research particularly fruitful. Each country represented in the Network is experiencing population aging, and, as a consequence, faces pressures on key social institutions-the family and the state-to deal with growing demands to serve the needs of its older population. The goals of INREC include the following: to formulate research questions, and carry out comparative research projects, that will quantify and permit projections of the processes of population aging and the evolution of family networks;
Kznaidslink - Building Organisations And Networks
Thandanani Association Activities Empowering communities to care for children at of community development workers and hospital child care workers.
http://www.kznaidslink.kabissa.org/orgs-and-community.html

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