Extractions: Select Releases 2005 Releases 2004 Releases 2003 Releases 2002 Releases 2001 Releases 2000 Releases 1999 Releases APA News Release November 7, 1999 Contact: APA Public Affairs Office Quality of Child Care, Maternal Education, Maternal Depression and Child's Temperament Also Affect Mother-Child Bond (Washington, DC) - The more hours a child spends during the first three years of life in nonmaternal care the less positive the child's interactions with his/her mother, reports a new study, published in the November issue of Developmental Psychology published by the American Psychological Association. Based on data from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) Study of Early Child Care, a longitudinal study of approximately 1,300 children, the authors looked at associations between the amount, quality and stability of child care and mother-child interactions when the children were 6, 15, 24 and 36 months old. Families and their children were recruited from 10 research sites across the United States. Twenty-four percent of the recruited families were members of an ethnic minority. According to the findings, children who regularly spend time in nonmaternal care have "somewhat less positive" interactions with their mothers than children who spend less or no time in nonmaternal care.
US Health Care Associations And Societies US Health care associations and Societies. American Academy of child and The Best Practice Network is a notfor-profit entity whose vision is to provide http://www.jcaho.org/general public/making better choices/health care links/us h
Locations Of The Local Associations Click On The Association Arlington First Steps Education Association; Braddock child care Network; child care Connection of Richmond child care Network of Kingstowne / Franconia http://www.vafcca.org/associationmap.html
Extractions: Locations of the Local Associations Click on the Association Listing for the Website information Arlington First Steps Education Association Braddock Child Care Network Child Care Connection of Richmond Child care Network of Kingstowne / Franconia Franklin County Family Child Care Association Family Child Care Association Newington Forest Fredericksburg Area Family Child Care Association Fundamental Early Beginnings Herndon-Reston Child Care Association Kid Kare Kid Village Jefferson Area Child Care Association Loudoun Family Child Care Association Orange County Family Child Care Association Our Little Angels Prince William Family Child Care Association Virginia Professional Providers Network Shenandoah Valley Child Care Association Langley Air Force Base Child Care Association Home Conference Membership Board Activities ... Professional Links
Babies & Toddlers - Child Care Associations & Organizations Iowa State University, Ames Lesia Oesterreich National Network for child care Check National child care Association for information on resources for http://www.buzzle.com/chapters/children-and-family_parenting-and-guidance_babies
Extractions: Over the course of a child's life, there is perhaps no time period that is more rewarding for parents, or more difficult, than from infancy to the age of two or three. With children requiring more care at infancy and in the months that follow than at any other time, parents mettle is truly tested with early morning or late night feedings, purchasing an endless supply of diapers, and frequent doctors visits. Conversely, children's first steps and first words offer parents overwhelming rewards for their efforts. Surrounding the practice of child rearing are countless resources that parents can utilize to help them in their quest to raise healthy, well-adjusted kids. Included herein are links to associations and organizations that relate specifically to babies and toddlers. Iowa State University, Ames: Lesia Oesterreich: National Network for Child Care
Child Care Advocacy Association Reports Canadian Policy Research networks Family Network / Les réseaux canadiens de recherche child care Advocacy Association of Canada and Canadian child care http://www.childcareadvocacy.ca/resources/reports.html
Extractions: Using data provided by the provincial and territorial governments and other sources, this report creates a snapshot of Canadian children and families and their relationship to regulated child care services. The study tracks and analyzes the policy implications of rapidly changing trends in family demographics and the stark regional variations that mark Canadian child care services. This is the sixth child care update since 1989. Early Learning and Care in the City Update (Toronto)
Childcare.gov- Running A Program Employer Toolkit TemplateFamily child care networks This Fact Sheet explains Family child care. This is the out of home care arrangement used most widely http://www.childcare.gov/dissub.pl?page=maintopic1&subpage=main1stpc12&sid=12
Child Care Assistance Program created Comprehensive child care Services networks throughout the state. the National Association of Family child care Homes. http://www.dhs.state.ri.us/dhs/famchild/dcspgm.htm
NACCP Yellow Pages ads help child care providers tell the story of the services Study conducted by Knowledge networks/SRI. 3National child care Association http://www.naccp.org/displaycommon.cfm?an=1&subarticlenbr=139
RYERSON UNIVERSITY ECE These associations provide a network of support and resources for staff working The Canadian child care Advocacy Association is a nonprofit voluntary http://www.ryerson.ca/ece/orgadvoc.html
Action Alliance For Children: About Us Building Communication networks create opportunities for people who work with May 1999 Nurturing children While Parents Work, focused on child care http://www.4children.org/aboutus.htm
Extractions: Home About Us Children's Advocate Master Calendar ... AAC's Mission Action Alliance for Children exists to inform, educate, and inspire a statewide constituency of people who work with and on behalf of children by providing the most reliable information on current issues, trends, and public policies that affect children and families. AAC is a resource for policy makers, children's service providers and advocates, and the media. In addition, AAC facilitates dialogue among diverse community groups (child care workers, educators, parents, human service providers, advocates, media, policy makers). AAC is committed to improving the lives of children and families and believes that providing information is the first step towards this goal. Return to top Children's Advocate is an award-winning, bimonthly newsmagazine with a readership of more than 50,000 children's services providers, advocates, community leaders, policy-makers, and parents. Since 1973, the Children's Advocate has covered current trends and public policy issues affecting children and their families.
Family Place Libraries - Parents Corner Virginia Alliance of Family child care associations. Family child care professionals dedicated to Nation s Network of child care Resource and Referral. http://www.npl.lib.va.us/family/parents/parents.html
Web Links - Indiana Association For Child Care Resource And Referral Indiana Association for child care Resource and Referral Building networks to Web Links A selection of links that are all related to the child care. http://www.iaccrr.org/index.php?option=com_weblinks&catid=2&Itemid=4
Web Links - Indiana Association For Child Care Resource And Referral Indiana Association for child care Resource and Referral Building networks to Support child care plus+ The Center on Inclusion in Early childhood http://www.iaccrr.org/index.php?option=com_weblinks&catid=67&Itemid=4
America S Promise Products And Publications The National Association of child care Resource and Referral Agencies We have 16 affiliate resource and referral agencies networks serving as Associate http://www.americaspromise.org/products/rtndetail.cfm?ID=413
Extractions: (need/forgot password?) Register with ParentCentral to receive e-mail updates on the issues that matter most to you, America 's parents. You'll receive valuable information on a whole range of valuable parenting topics from tips on how to travel safely and easily with your child, to the results of the latest child development research, and what it means to you. Together we are helping parents become the best informed advocates for their children.
MI4C The Michigan 4C Association promotes and advocates for the optimal care and through the statewide Community Coordinated child care (4C) Network. http://www.mi4c.org/
Extractions: The Michigan 4C Association promotes and advocates for the optimal care and development of Michigan's children and families through the statewide Community Coordinated Child Care (4C) Network. The Michigan 4C Association provides a statewide focus to support the work of the regional 4C offices by conducting research, coordinating services and managing business, foundation and government contracts. Michigan Works When One Call for Child Care is a toll-free service for families needing child care referral services. The caller is automatically connected to the 4C office in the region where the call originates. Please call from your home location to insure that you will be connected to the appropriate office. Calls made from cellular phones may connect to the statewide Michigan 4C office in Lansing, where staff will refer the caller to the appropriate regional 4C office.
A Caregiver Network - Child Care Association Home Page We provide a free child care referral service for working parents and networking for child care providers. We assist parents in locating Licensed Family http://www.caregivernetwork.org/
Extractions: Welcome to the official site of A CareGiver Network "The link that connects all childcare professionals" Advocacy Benefits Business Topics Bylaws ... Training CareGiver Network is a non-profit member organization founded for the purpose of offering support and training to all child care professionals who work with young children. Our membership is comprised of Child Care Workers including family child care, center owners and workers, and nannies. We believe that both a strong support foundation and continuing education lead to the development of quality child care professionals. Contact Information Postal address A CareGiver Network for Child Care Professionals P.O. Box 460861 Aurora, CO 80046-0861 720-870-1161 Message Line Email: Telephone: President Membership Training Communications ... Template by Wyoming Webdesign co lo rado citiece nt rss
Extractions: Advocacy Benefits Business Topics Bylaws ... Training A. General Information: 1. Policies and Procedures may be amended monthly at regularly scheduled Networking Meetings of CareGiver Network with a majority of membership vote of those members in attendance. 2. All amendments shall be recorded in the minutes. 3. Should any issue arise in which these policies and procedures do not address that issue and it is likely the issue could arise again in the future, an amendment will be made to these policies and procedures. 4. Each page of the Policies and Procedures will contain the last amendment date. Amendments to the Policies and Procedures will be paced in writing and distributed as follows: a. Each board of director shall receive a complete amended copy. b. Extra copies of the amended page will be available to members at Networking meetings. c. The entire Policies and Procedures shall be available for viewing by computer online. B. Membership Types and Benefits 1. Individual Memberships: a. Electronic Membership member shall receive their newsletter via e-mail or local fax. b. Regular Membership individual member shall receive their newsletter through the postal system.