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Child Care For Parents & Providers: more books (32)

Inclusion Strategies for Young Children: A Resource Guide for Teachers, Child Care Providers, and Parents
Mister Rogers' Plan and Play Book: Activities from Mister Rogers' Neighborhood for Parents and Child Care Providers
Mister Rogers' Plan & Play Book : Activities from Mister Rogers' Neighborhood for Parents & Child Care Providers by Rogers, 1985
Making home-based child care work for you: A parent and child care provider handbook by Holly McDonough-Abunassar, 1995
Teachers Take Heart: Hope, Inspiration, and Power For Teachers, Parents, and Child-Care Providers by Kay Enns, 2010-10-22
Teachers Take Heart: Hope, Inspiration, and Power For Teachers, Parents, and Child-Care Providers by Kay Enns, 2010-10-22
Mister Rogers' Plan & Play Book: Activities from Mister Rogers' Neighborhood for Parents & Child Care Providers by Fred Rogers, 1995-01-06
Making toys that teach: For parents, child care providers, anyone who works with young children (Pm-967) by Dorothy Pinsky, 1981
Parent-caregiver relationships: Communication workshops for parents and child care providers by Christiann Dean, 1992
Preparing for inclusion: Introductory course for child care providers and parents : instructor's manual by Mary Ellen Meunier, 1997
Making toys that teach: For parents, child care providers, anyone who works with young children (North central regional extension publication) by Dorothy Labensohn, 1984
Does AIDS Hurt?: Educating Young Children About AIDS : Suggestions for Parents, Teachers And Other Care Providers of Children to Age 10 by Marcia Quackenbush, Sylvia, M.D. Villarreal, 1992-08
Am I Fat?: Helping Young Children Accept Differences in Body Size : Suggestions for Teachers, Parents and Other Care Providers of Children to Age 10 by Joanne P. Ikeda, Priscilla Naworski, 1993-03
I Can't Sit Still: Educating and Affirming Inattentive and Hyperactive Children : Suggestions for Teachers, Parents, and Other Care Providers of Chi by Dorothy Davies, M.D. Johnson, 1992-01

lists with details

Butte 4C's
Site for child care resource and referral agency for parents and child care providers that contains tips and information about caring for children, child care searches, and local events and programs.
http://www.butte4-cs.org
Child Care Works F.A.Q.
System (CCIS) operates a child care Resource and Referral (R R) Program. The CCIS R R is created to be a hub of information to parents and providers, and to
http://www.dpw.state.pa.us/ocyf/childcarewks/ccwFAQ.asp

Extractions: Parents: Regulation of Child Care - FAQ's Where do I find the child care provider regulations? The child care regulations are available on the Web at the following links: You may also contact your Regional Child Day Care Office for copies of the regulations and other pertinent information regarding operating a child care facility. Each regional child day care office is assigned responsibility for counties in Pennsylvania.
TopCities.com - Free Homepages For Everyone
Offers resources for child care providers or parents.
http://www.topcities.com/Family/preschool

Extractions: Site Temporarily Unavailable This page is not available right now because of one of the following reasons: There is no index.html file in this directory. Directory index browsing is disabled for free accounts. The owner of this site must upgrade to a paid account if he/she wants directory browsing enabled. This account has been suspended because it has gone over the the bandwidth limit. The owner of this site has been sent a notice of this. You will be able to access this site starting tomorrow or next month, depending on the bandwidth over-usage of this site. However, note that if the bandwidth usage goes over the limit again in the future, this site will be disabled again for the rest of that period.
Child Care Inc. [ Welcome To Child Care, Inc. ]
works directly with parents, employers, child care providers, and policy makers in an effort to connect families with the child care they need and to create a
http://www.childcareinc.org/

Extractions: var cart_is_empty = true; Child Care, Inc. works directly with parents, employers, child care providers, and policy makers in an effort to connect families with the child care they need and to create a public will to systematically improve and expand early education and child care. Haga clic aquí para el idioma-español Child Care, Inc. recursos. Thank you for visiting the CCI website. Please contact us if you have any questions or comments. Child Care, Inc.'s Referral Service
Home
Provides resources and referrals for providers and parents. Lists county affiliates, meetings and workshops, educational opportunities, and child care related links.
http://www.geocities.com/coloradochildcare

Extractions: Colorado Association of Family Child Care To unite family child care associations throughout Colorado. To promote the exchange of information and opinions of family child care providers. To have a stronger voice on family child care issues in the legislative and licensing process. To provide information on educational opportunities that foster quality child care. To educate parents and the community about the family child care providers profession and family child care issues. To assist parents in finding quality family child care. To enhance the quality of care for children in Colorado. Colorado Association of Family Child Care was founded in 1972. We are actively involved in promoting quality child care throughout Colorado. There are over 7000 family child care providers in the state. General Information: cafcc@hotmail.com
What's New At NAFCC
quality child care. They tell parents that accreditation is a process, not just a onetime workshop. parents seem impressed by accredited providers commitment
http://www.nafcc.org/tenreasons.html

Extractions: These reasons were suggested by accredited providers during interviews at Family-To Family Sites across the United States. The Family-to-Family Project is a seven-year initiative that is increasing the quality of family child care by supporting training, accreditation, and consumer education in 30 communities across the country. The Families and Work Institute is conducting an evaluation of the project. Providers Learn From the Process . All accredited providers, even those with years of experience and graduate degrees in early childhood education, say they learn from accreditation. They find that accreditation is not just a "seal of approval" of their current programs. Rather, accreditation gives them the opportunity to examine their homes and the way they interact with children, assuring that all the details are in place. Providers report that accreditation is an incentive for them to improve their programs. It gives them concrete goals toward which to work. It is like that as accreditation becomes more widespread, less experienced and less skilled providers will pursue it and will learn even more from the process.
Action For Children - Home
Resource and referral agency that works with parents, child care providers, businesses, and community organizations to help promote the availability of quality child care services in the area.
http://www.actionforchildren.org/
What's New At NAFCC
for Family child care. Guidance in the development of the new system has come from a broad range of people. Foremost were the hundreds of providers, parents,
http://www.nafcc.org/accred/accred.html

Extractions: The National Association for Family Child Care (NAFCC) is a national membership organization working with more than 400 state and local family child care provider associations across the United States. These groups represent more than one million family child care providers caring for more than four million children in the United States. Members of the NAFCC reside in every state, as well as in Canada and Japan. NAFCC was formed in 1982 with the help of the Children's Foundation, who recognized the need for a permanent, national voice for family child care. The first national NAFCC conference was held in Washington, DC in 1983. The mission of NAFCC is to support the profession of family child care and to encourage high-quality care for children. NAFCC has promoted high-quality family child care through accreditation, leadership training, technical assistance, public education, and policy initiatives. NAFCC holds an annual national conference and publishes a quarterly newsletter. NAFCC developed its first accreditation system in 1988. Ten years later, there were NAFCC-accredited family child care providers in 44 states and the District of Columbia. A 1995 study of accredited providers conducted by the Families and Work Institute confirmed that accreditation increases providers' professionalism and self-esteem, improves quality of care, and develops leadership skills. In communities that support family child care, accredited providers find opportunities for further professional development such as becoming a mentor to other providers, an Observer for NAFCC, or a trainer.
Affordablechildcare
Lists daycare providers and offers resources for parents and providers. Includes a calendar of events and training.
http://www.affordablechildcare.homestead.com

Extractions: Listing Of Providers What's New F.A.Q. Free Listing Of Providers ... Resources for parents This site is dedicated to helping parents find Quality Licensed Childcare, and to help parents who want their child cared for in a fun, convienient, nurturing, learning, warm, safe home environment. What Is Quality Child Care? Quality care means everything that is related to the well being of the children. Providing high quality care for children of different ages can be challenging. This page will offer resources for promoting and finding quality childcare As a network we have combined childcare providers from different licensing programs What we have to offer We value your questions, comments and suggestions. Please contact us: call me, Lucy @ (757) 479-8686 This publication is meant to be a resource guide for parents and childcare providers only. This publication is not to be used for solicitation services, or harassment of any kind. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means- electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or otherwise-without prior written permission of the owner (Lucy Figuereo). Our Promoters Provider Resoures Calender of Events and Trainings ... Free Listing Of Providers UPDATED F.A.Q.
Choosing Quality Child Care Overview
Agency who Works with parents, child care providers, businesses, and community organizations to help promote the availability of quality child care services;
http://ncchildcare.dhhs.state.nc.us/parents/pr_sn2_ov.asp

Extractions: One of the most important decisions you will ever make as a parent is choosing quality child care for your child. Every child is special and unique and deserves the best start possible. Studies reveal that a high quality child care program will help prepare a child for school readiness by increasing their chances to succeed. Research also indicates that employers benefit when their employees' children are in quality child care arrangements because parents are more secure and stable in their work environment. This makes parents more productive; thus, making a win-win situation for everyone: parents, children and employers. How Can the Division of Child Development Help Me? The North Carolina Division of Child Development makes every effort to provide information parents need to make the best possible child care choices. The Division records a variety of information on regulated facilities that you might find useful in your search, including:
Web Site Currently Inactive
Information and resources for Pierce County inhome daycare providers and parents.
http://www.fccapc.com

Extractions: Welcome. You have reached an inactive web site, which the site webmaster has temporarily archived with 20m.com web site hosting service. Unfortunately, this site is currently unavailable for public viewing. But the webmaster could activate this site again anytime, so check back soon. Webmaster Please update your account status here.
Regulated Child Care In NC
Cooperative arrangements among parents to provide care for their own children as a convenience rather New Family child care Home providers must ensure
http://ncchildcare.dhhs.state.nc.us/providers/pv_sn2_rcc.asp

Extractions: Who's Regulated by the Division of Child Development? If you are caring for more than two children who aren't related to you for more than four hours a day, you might need to be licensed. If you do not meet any of the exemption scenarios provided below, then you need to apply for a license. The exemptions are: Recreational programs operated for less than four consecutive months in a year Specialized activities or instruction such as athletics, dance, art, music lessons, horseback riding, gymnastics, or organized clubs for children, such as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, 4-H groups, or boys and girls clubs Drop-in or short-term care provided while parents participate in activities that are not employment related and where the parents are on the premises or otherwise easily accessible, such as drop-in or short-term care provided in health spas, bowling alleys, shopping malls, resort hotels, or churches Public Schools Nonpublic schools that are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and that operate a child care facility for less than six and one-half hours per day Vacation Bible Schools Centers and Homes located on federal property over which the federal government has control (military based and the Cherokee Indian reservation) Cooperative arrangements among parents to provide care for their own children as a convenience rather than for employment Any child care program or arrangement consisting of two or more separate components, each of which operates for four hours or less per day with different children attending each component
Parenting Information From Child Care Providers
section contains useful information that child care providers can print letters of notification to parents providing general disease in the child care setting.
http://www.tdprs.state.tx.us/Child_Care/Child_Care_Solutions/parenting_from.asp

Extractions: Home Parenting Information from Child Care Providers This section contains useful information that child care providers can print and distribute to the families of the children in their care. 1. Sample letters of notification to parents providing general information about a particular disease in the child care setting. These letters are provided in both English and Spanish. Print them on your own letterhead and distribute them when appropriate. Letters to Parents about Certain Childhood Diseases
A Child Care Directory
A childcare resource site for parents and providers in Texas. Tips on how to start a daycare business.
http://www.achildcaredirectory.netfirms.com

Extractions: This site is hosted by Netfirms Web Hosting Types of Care ... Email Types Of Care Finding the right childcare can be challenging, but one of the most important decisions a parent has to make. Locating a provider that is registered, licensed, or listed is important to insured some sense of safety. Registered Homes: Registered Family Homes provide care in the caregivers home for up to six children under age 14; they may also take in up to six more school-age children. The number of children allowed in a home is determined by the ages of the children. No more than 12 children can be in care at any time, including children of the caregiver. The application process requires that a registered family home provider complete an orientation class and receive clearances on background checks. A registration certificate is issued after licensing staff complete an on-site inspection to insure minimum standards are met. Registered homes are inspected every 1-3 years and if a report is received related to child abuse/neglect or standards violations. Licensed Child Care Homes provide care for less than 24 hours per day for 7-12 children under 14 years old.
Child Care Provider Index
Health History and Immunizations for providers of child care; Exclusion for Illness; Related Categories children Teens parents.
http://www.familymanagement.com/child.care-index.html

Extractions: "To Enrich the lives of families" This information will help you maintain a safe and healthy child care setting, with up-to-date information, including: How infectious diseases are spread. What you can do to keep yourself and the children in your care healthy. What disease and injury prevention practices you should follow. What disease and injury prevention practices you should require parents to follow. What the most common childhood diseases and health conditions are, how to recognize them, and what you can do when they occur. CHILD CARE INDEX Related Forum Books Catalog. Fun New Links Home
Home
A nonprofit organization providing quality training, support, referrals and resources for Family child care providers and parents.
http://www.smcfcca.org/

Extractions: If you are a parent looking for childcare, visit our Referrals page, or call our Referral Specialist at (650) 568-3200. If you are a childcare provider wanting more information about our organization, please visit our Membership page or email o ur Membership Chairperson at Membership@smcfcca.org. San Mateo County Family Child Care Association, Inc. Established 1972 SMCFCCA is a non-profit corporation and is not organized for the private gain of any person. It is organized under the non-profit corporation law for promoting the general welfare of children, providing training and supportive services, addressing problems of it's members and gathering and disseminating pertinent information for the benefit of the community. The materials and information provided on this web site are offered for general informational purposes only. SMCFCCA offers this information and the links provided as a courtesy to you. We do not endorse any of the views expressed or implied from any other sites that are linked from this web site. Our intent is to provide current information and materials. We do not guarantee the accuracy of any of the information contained herein. It is up to you to verify the information is correct, up to date, and current.
Child Care Food Program
Tips For parents providers child care Food Program Meal Pattern for Infants Safe Bottle feeding Snacking Ideas Kids in the Kitchen.
http://www.childcarepinellas.org/foodTips.htm

Extractions: Child Care Food Program Meal Pattern for Infants ... Kids in the Kitchen Child Care Food Program Meal Pattern for Infants To comply with the Child Care Food Program regulations, the Infant Meal Pattern lists the amount of food to be offered to children from birth through the 11th month. Breast milk or iron-fortified infant formula or portions of both must be served for the entire first year. Food within the meal pattern should be the texture and consistency appropriate for the age of the infant and may be served during a span of time consistent with the infants eating habits. The decision to introduce solid foods should be made in consultation with the childs parents. Providers should receive written instruction on introduction of solid foods from the parent or health care provider. The infant meal must contain each of the following components in the amounts indicated for the appropriate age group in order to qualify for reimbursement. Infant Meal Pattern Food Components: Age Group and Serving Size: Birth 3 months: 4 7 months: 8 11 months: Breakfast Breastmilk or infant formula 4-6 fl. oz.
MCC Help For Child Care Providers: Purchase Of Care
The amount of the voucher will also vary based on the amount of care that is needed and the age of the child. parents purchase care directly from providers.
http://mdchildcare.org/mdcfc/for_providers/poc.html

Extractions: POC The Purchase of Care (POC) child care subsidy program helps limited-income families pay for child care while parents work or attend school or job training. POC offers a subsidy for care provided by: child care centers, registered family child care homes, informal care. Informal care is care by a relative in the child's home or in the relative's home, care by a non-relative in the child's home, or care provided by a non-relative in their own home for less than 20 hours a month. Families receive a voucher for each child needing care. A sliding scale, based on household income, is used to determine the amount of the voucher and the amount of the co-payment, which the parents must pay. The amount of the voucher will also vary based on the amount of care that is needed and the age of the child. Parents purchase care directly from providers. Their payment to the provider includes three parts: the POC voucher the parent's co-payment any additional payment necessary to cover the full cost of care. (POC vouchers and co-payments do not always add up to the full amount charged by the provider.)
Family Child Care Online
Provides information on openings and child development for parents, as well as information on the business of childcare for providers.
http://www.familychildcareonline.com
MCC Resources And Publication: Papers
child care providers Guide to LOCATE child careHow LOCATE child care Connects parents with providers (2003, No charge). Choosing
http://mdchildcare.org/mdcfc/resources/papers.html

Extractions: Maryland Committee for Children publishes brochures, instructional material, research documents, and position papers for parents, child care providers, advocates, and policy makers. MCC publications cover topics such as child care compensation, data on the demographics of child care in Maryland, and tips for working parents. Brochures Attendance in Child Care: Should My Child Be in Care with This Illness? A Child Care Professional's Guide to the American's with Disabilities Act (ADA) Child Care Providers' Guide to LOCATE: Child Care-How LOCATE: Child Care Connects Parents with Providers (2003, No charge) Choosing Child Care - A Guide to Finding the Right Care for Your Child Note: This brochure provides information on how to evaluate care. Identifying Childhood Mental Illness: How Child Care Providers Can Help It's Homework; It's Heartwork; It's Family Child Care: Careers in Family Child Care Maryland Child Care Resource Network: A Guide to Your Child Care Resource and Referral Center A Parent's Guide to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Child Care Parents' Guide to LOCATE: Child Care Note: This brochure provides information on how to locate child care in your area.

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