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         Child Care For Parents:     more books (100)
  1. Basic nutrition & nutrition education: A course in child care for vocational/technical schools by Ruth W Gordon, 1982
  2. How to Care for Aging Parents by Virginia Morris, 1996-01-01
  3. How to Care for Aging Parents (Morris, How to Care for Aging) by Virginia Morris, Robert M. Butler, 2004-10-15
  4. The Survival Guide for Parents of Gifted Kids: How to Understand, Live With, and Stick Up for Your Gifted Child by Sally Yahnke, Ph.D. Walker, Caryn Pernu, 2002-06
  5. The Good Housekeeping Book of Child Care Revised & Updated Edition: Including Parenting Advice, Health Care & Child Development for Newborns to Preteens by From the Editors of Good Housekeeping, 2004-11-01
  6. The Parent Care Conversation: Six Strategies for Dealing with the Emotional and Financial Challenges of AgingParents by Dan Taylor, 2006-08-29
  7. Gentle Healing for Baby and Child: A Parent's Guide to Child-Friendly Herbs and Other Natural Remedies for Common Ailments and Injuries by Andrea Candee, 2003-12-24
  8. Educating Young Children: Active Learning Practices for Preschool and Child Care Programs by Mary Hohmann, David P. Weikart, et all 2002-02
  9. The Portable Pediatrician for Parents: A Month-by-Month Guide to Your Child's Physical and Behavioral Development From Birth to Age Five by Laura Walther, 1994
  10. The Woman Who Works, the Parent Who Cares : A Revolutionary Program for Raising Your Child by John; Sanger, Sirgay Kelly, 1987
  11. How To Teach Your Dyslexic Child To Read: A Proven Method for Parents and Teachers by B.H. Baumer, 2000-12-01
  12. Help for the Hyperactive Child: A Good-Sense Guide for Parents of Children With Hyperactivity, Attention Deficits and Other Behavior and Learning Pr by William G. Crook, 1991-03
  13. The Adopted One: An Open Family Book for Parents and Children Together by Sara Bonnett Stein, 1983-11
  14. Medical And Surgical Care For Children With Down Syndrome: A Guide for Parents (Topics in Down Syndrome) by D. C., Ed. Van Dyke, 1995

101. ODJFS - Child Care In Ohio
your choice parents; parents and Providers Healthy child care Ohio; How to discuss the current war in Iraq and terror with children
http://jfs.ohio.gov/cdc/page5.stm
Our Services Info Center About Us Popular Sites ... Privacy Statement ODJFS - Child Care in Ohio
Additional Resources for Parents and Providers Adobe Acrobat Reader 5.0 or higher is required to view PDF files on this site. If you do not already have Acrobat 5.0 or higher, you may download it for free The following Child Care Forms and websites are available from this page and have been categorized for convenience. Please click through to go to the section of your choice:

102. TEXANS AGAINST FALSE ALLEGATIONS
Organization dedicated to educating and supporting teachers, foster parents, and other child care providers in a fight against a system out of control.
http://www.angelfire.com/tx/tafa/
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TEXANS AGAINST FALSE ALLEGATIONS
TAFA finds child abuse by any person as totally abhorrent and completely unacceptable under any circumstance nor do we condone abuse of innocent families by the Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Services or by the police. Sign My Guestbook View My Guestbook TAFA'S PAGES TAFA's Teacher's Page
TAFA's Foster Parent's Page

Your Rights!!!

TAFA's Selective Reading of the Week
...
TAFA'S LINKS

Email: durango5@gte.net

103. TopCities.com - Free Homepages For Everyone
Offers resources for child care providers or parents.
http://www.topcities.com/Family/preschool
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.
  • Upgrade Instructions
    If you are the owner of this site, you can re-activate/upgrade your account right away and prevent the above errors from happening again.
    You can upgrade here:
    http://www.topcities.com/upgrade-member.htm

    Additional Benefits of Upgraded Accounts Up to 60 GB of monthly bandwidth allowance Get Rid of All TopCities Banner Ads Forever Enable Hotlinking (Link to Your Pictures From Another Website) Increase Storage Space Up to 3GB POP E-Mail Accounts Auto-Responders, Mailing Lists, Web Mail Access

    104. Parents Are Voting For Quality Child Care
    parents are voting for quality child care. As parents we feel that our children deserve more than luck to determine if they can access quality care.
    http://www.acswcccf.nb.ca/english/vote.asp
    Events Calendar
    Because of the role of women over so many centuries in so many different cultures, they have been excluded from what have been called public affairs; for that very reason they have concentrated much more on things close to home and they have kept far more in touch with the true realities the realities of giving birth and love. The moment has perhaps come in human history when, for very survival, those realities must be given pride of place over the vainglorious adventures that lead to war. - Betty Williams, acceptance speech, Nobel Peace Prize 1976
    Events

    Calendar

    Sign up for

    email news
    ...
    News - Archive
    For immediate release
    May 12, 2003
    Parents are voting for quality child care
    Moncton - Parents for quality care, a Moncton-based advocacy group, is launching its Vote quality child care campaign. With the provincial election looming, the group is encouraging New Brunswickers to get their free buttons and wear them to show their support for changes. "It's time to ensure an investment in accessible, affordable and superior quality child care services for children and families in New Brunswick". From 10:00 to 10:30, Wednesday May 21 at Small Blessings Daycare in Moncton

    105. Children Of North Central Arkansas
    Organization helps parents locate child care through a database of licensed and registered child care facilities with vacancies.
    http://www.childrenofncar.com

    106. Public Agenda Issue Guide: Child Care
    Education. What parents Are Saying About TV Today. Behind the Headlines Two Studies Link child care to Behavior Problems (July 16, 2003).
    http://www.publicagenda.org/issues/frontdoor.cfm?issue_type=childcare

    107. Affordablechildcare
    Lists daycare providers and offers resources for parents and providers. Includes a calendar of events and training.
    http://www.affordablechildcare.homestead.com
    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.

    108. Necessary Compromises
    considerate behavior than children in child care. When a parent cannot be home, parents say, child care by a close relative is best.
    http://www.publicagenda.org/specials/childcare/childcare.htm
    Special Edition
    Introduction

    Finding One

    Finding Two

    Finding Three
    ...
    Get the Complete Study

    Necessary Compromises:
    How Parents, Employers and Children's Advocates View Child Care Today
    All parents make sacrifices for their children, and working parents often have to sacrifice simply to find someone to mind their children while they're working. In Public Agenda's latest study, Necessary Compromises , we examine the attitudes of parents with young children, employers and children's advocates on the issue of child care and what society should do about it. We found that most parents consider this an intensely personal decision and a family responsibility - few are looking for a governmental solution. There is solid consensus on what people consider most desirable: a parent at home, either mother or father, at least for the first few years of a child's life. We also found great sympathy for families who need two incomes to survive, or parents raising children alone (almost a third of those we surveyed either are single parents or had been single parents at some point). And parents are supportive of attempts to improve day care for those who need it, such as tougher licensing, tax credits or expanding Head Start. But one of the most striking findings in this survey is the palpable fear parents have of turning their children over to strangers, even day care professionals. More than six in 10 parents say they are very concerned about abuse and neglect in day care centers, and in almost every focus group we conducted parents volunteered horror stories they had heard about. Even though statistics show that children are far more likely to be abused by relatives than by day care workers, parents have a real lack of trust in outsiders. "No one loves your children like you do. No one," a Florida grandmother said.

    109. H.A.P.P.Y. Homes Online
    child care association of Trumbull County, Ohio. Support and resources for providers and information and child care referrals for parents.
    http://happy_homes.tripod.com
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    Do not X out of pop-up window. Simply minimize or pull this click this main window in front. :) "H.A.P.P.Y. Homes is an association of family child care professionals, dedicated to providing families with a quality option in child care through advocating,training and networking."
    ENTER OUR SITE

    This site was last updated on 09-Apr-02
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    Free JavaScripts provided
    by The JavaScript Source

    110. UBC Child Care Services
    Quality child care serves the best interest of the children and families in a partnership of parents, professional caregivers and support staff.
    http://www.childcare.ubc.ca/
    Our Mission
    To provide exemplary child care by offering a continuum of services tailored to meet the needs of families accessing the university.
    Quality Child Care serves the best interest of the children and families in a partnership of parents, professional caregivers and support staff. UBC Child Care Services accepts the role of care provider in order to support and enhance the child and the family, within a university setting.
    How do we do it?
  • We consult with parent advisory committees to maintain a philosophy consistent with the needs of the families served. We share resources among parents and care providers within a supportive and complimentary environment. We adhere to all applicable provincial legislation with commitment to exceed regulations where possible. We ensure that ongoing and annual program reviews/evaluations are conducted, both internal and external to ensure the delivery of quality service. We initiate and maintain positive liaison/networking with community resources such as schools, agencies and professional associations.
  • Why our philosophy is important!

    111. Minnesota Child Care Resource And Referral Network Of Minnesota Homepage
    Nonprofit organization offers resources to parent and providers, assists employers who wish to offer child care benefits, conducts research. List of regional member programs, tips for parents, information for providers, countyby-county child care data.
    http://www.mnchildcare.org/
    The Minnesota Child Care Resource and Referral Network provides statewide leadership in shaping collaborations that build a diverse, high quality child care system accessible to all Minnesota families through local child care resource and referral services.
    The Minnesota Child Care Resource and Referral Network
    is a member of the National Association
    of Child Care Resouce and Referral Agencies www.naccrra.net
    and is funded in part by the The Department Of Human Services
    To Connect To Your Local Resource and Referral 1-888-291-9811
    Are you registered to vote? Yes NO

    112. Parents And Caregivers - Working Together - Child Care - Ministry
    What to Look for. When choosing a child care arrangement, parents who want high quality care for their child ask how the caregiver relates to parents.
    http://www.children.gov.on.ca/CS/en/programs/ChildCare/Publications/WorkingToget
    This page uses Javascript, please enable it.
    Home Page
    What's New Programs Publications ... News Room Child Care Adoption Child Care Child Protection Child and Family Service Advocacy Early Years Challenge Fund Early Years Initiatives Foster Care Special Needs Minister's Biography Autism Employment Opportunities Feedback Search Site Map What's New Programs and Services Publications News Room Home Programs and Services Child Care Publications Program Child Care Program Options Publications Legislation Frequently Asked Questions Links
    Parents and Caregivers - Working Together
    When parents arrange for child care, they agree to share responsibility for their child's well-being with a caregiver. It is important that the caregiver is someone they trust and see as a partner working with them for the benefit of their child. When you choose a caregiver who recognizes the importance of families and sincerely likes and cares about your child, it will be easy for you to be open and honest about your expectations. You will be able to share information and discuss issues that are important to your child's care. For example, as a parent you will be able to tell your caregiver about your cultural practices and the kinds of experiences you want your child to have. If you have selected a caregiver with training and experience, you will learn from that person's knowledge of children and their development. Together, you can make decisions that will benefit both you and your child.

    113. 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

    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 caregiver’s 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:
    Licensed Child Care Homes provide care for less than 24 hours per day for 7-12 children under 14 years old.

    114. ChildCareNet Of North Idaho
    Information for North Idaho professional child care providers and the parents of the children for whom they care.
    http://www.nicon.org/childcarenet/

    115. Adopt An International Or US Child Baby Infant Kid Siblings, Adoption Informatio
    Parenting Adoptive Parenting parenting resources for adoptive parents Adoptive Family and culture camps for adopted children child care – information about
    http://adopt.adoption.com/
    adoption.com local info forums photolisting ... Community you are here: adoption.com community
    Try searching for what you're looking for:
    on Adoption.com Birthfamily Reunion Community Forums Fostering Hope to Adopt Infertility International Library Local Parenting Pregnant Products and Services Professionals Profiles Special Needs
    Adoption-related websites.
    Hopeful Parents
    Starting Adoption
    – guide for starting the adoption process
    Adoption Profiles
    – build your online adoption profile
    Adoption Photolisting
    - photolisting of thousands of children awaiting adoption
    Adoption Benefits
    – learn about employer adoption benefits
    Adoption Costs
    - what does it cost to adopt?
    Adoption Loans
    – financing to make your adoption dreams reality
    Adoption Networking

    Adoption Risks
    – FREE online evaluation of the risks in your adoption
    Adoption Secrets

    Adoptive Parents
    Foster Child Adoption Adoption Homestudies ... Relative Adoption – adopt a family member Stepparent Adoption – assistance in adopting your stepchild Transracial Adoption Waiting Children - directory of photolistings of kids waiting for loving adoptive families Parenting Adoptive Parenting - parenting resources for adoptive parents Adoptive Family - dedicated to the support of families after adoption Baby Care – a guide for caring for your new baby Baby Names – find the perfect name for your baby Adoption Showers – ideas for planning an adoption baby shower - breastfeeding adopted children Adoption Camps – summer and culture camps for adopted children Child Care – information about childcare in your area

    116. 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

    117. Resources For Parents
    Resources for parents Choosing a child care program for your child can be a challenge. It is also one of the most important decisions you will make.
    http://www.dpw.state.pa.us/ocyf/childcarewks/ccwresparents.asp
    Search OCYF DPW Links DPW Home DPW Services Apply for
    Services
    ... Contact DPW OCYF Services Child Care/Headstart
    Child Care Works
    Head Start Resources Family Centers Information for Parents Provider Information Resources for Business Community Resources Child Welfare
    Adoption
    Substitute Care Independent Living Program Preventative Services ...
    Contact OCYF

    Resources for Parents
    Choosing a child care program for your child can be a challenge. It is also one of the most important decisions you will make. The following information can help you make informed choices when figuring out what type of program is right for your child and family. It also tells you how you can get help paying your child care costs through child care subsidies. Remember, if you need help finding answers to child care questions, call the Child Care Works toll-free helpline at 1-877-4-PA-KIDS to get additional information. Finding Child Care

    118. Nmkids
    A New Mexico Early care and Education web site for child care professionals and parents.
    http://www.newmexicokids.org/
    FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE OFFICE OF CHILD DEVELOPMENT
    Web site hosted and developed by Continuing Education at UNM , in conjunction with
    NMEL
    and the and UNM College of Education
    Sponsored by the New Mexico Children, Youth and Families Department
    If you have questions or comments or see any out-dated information on our web site,
    please e-mail the WebMaster.

    119. Child Care Works F.A.Q.
    Resource and Referral Offices connect parents with child care arrangements, other needed services, and, for those who qualify, help in paying for child care.
    http://www.dpw.state.pa.us/ocyf/childcarewks/ccwFAQ.asp
    Search OCYF DPW Links DPW Home DPW Services Apply for
    Services
    ... Contact DPW OCYF Services Child Care/Headstart
    Child Care Works
    Head Start Resources Family Centers ... Community Resources Child Welfare
    Adoption
    Substitute Care Independent Living Program Preventative Services ...
    Contact OCYF

    Frequently Asked Questions
    REGULATION OF CHILD CARE SUBSIDIZED CHILD CARE CHILD CARE RESOURCE DEVELOPERS (CCRD)
    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.

    120. Creative Child Care Choices
    parents seeking childcare can obtain a list of providers in the greater Chicagoland area.
    http://www.creativechildcarechoices.com

    Parents
    Providers CPR Contact Us A referral service for parents seeking childcare
    Serving DuPage, Kane, Will, Lake, Kendall and Cook Counties in Illinois Welcome to Creative Child Care Choices!
    We are here for both the parent and the provider.
    • Parents have a quick and easy way to obtain a long list of childcare providers in the area of their choice, close to home, work or school.
    • Providers have a place to meet with other Child Care providers to share fresh new ideas, earn training hours for DCFS standards and extend their area of advertising.
    Attention Providers We offer monthly meetings at no charge to our clients with dinner included!
    Please contact me - I would like more information about your meetings
    First Aid/CPR
    This class counts for 4 in service training hours required by DCFS.
    2004 classes are now scheduled - Sign up today!
    CPR Class covers infant, child and adult and includes choking rescue for infants and toddlers. This class is open to parents and providers.
    Please contact me - I would like more information about CPR classes
    We now accept Visa and MasterCard Parents Providers CPR Contact Us
    If you have comments or questions about this website please contact the webmaster Revised: June 06, 2004

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