Succeeding in the first 1000 days EARLY IS GOOD, EARLIER IS BETTER.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE SCHOOL READINESS:. WHERE DID WE START? 1999 : KSDE began working with Kansas Action for Children to define School Readiness 2000:
Advertisements

MAKING CONNECTIONS: ENSURING THAT CHILDREN ARE HEALTHY AND PREPARED TO SUCCEED IN SCHOOL.
Report on Belgium EU Presidency Conference Who cares? Roadmap for a recommendation to fight child poverty Hugh Frazer National University of Ireland, Maynooth.
Working Across Systems to Improve Outcomes for Young Children Sheryl Dicker, J.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Family and Social Medicine, Albert.
Presented by Co-chairs of the Early Childhood Iowa PD Executive Committee Mary Schertz Early Childhood Consultant, Iowa Department of Education Dr. Cathy.
YOUNG CHILDREN, TRAUMA & TOXIC STRESS Early Childhood Comprehensive System.
FCSSAA November 29, Vision for Social Policy in Alberta In Alberta, everyone contributes to making our communities inclusive and welcoming. Everyone.
OUR BEST START VISION Algoma District Best Start Network.
Making young children a priority: The Illinois Story Governor’s Summit on Early Learning Anchorage, Alaska December 5 th, 2007 Presented by: State Representative.
Activity. Lunch Time Activity Discuss at your table: –How is information about your district Special Education Services provided to parents? –Does your.
Nebraska Early Development Network (EDN) or Iowa Early Access EDN and Early Access provide early intervention services that: Supports children birth to.
Strengthening Families through Home Visiting. What we’ll cover today Overview of Strengthening Families Overview of the Protective Factors Framework Connections.
Introduction to Early Childhood Systems Massachusetts Home Visiting Initiative A Department of Public Health led state agency collaborative
Welcome to the 1 st Annual Summer Early Childhood Public Policy Institute!
Helping Families Receive the Best Start in Life.  Check In  AOK History  AOK Communities  Conceptual Framework  Advancing Collaborative Leadership.
Connecting Families to Community Resources Help Me Grow.
ELIZABETH BURKE BRYANT MAY 9, 2012 Building a Solid Foundation for Governors’ Education Reform Agendas through Strong Birth-to-3 rd Grade Policies.
CLARK COUNTY 1. 2 SELF Partners Arc of Clark County / PRIDE for Kids Battle Ground Public Schools Clark County Community Network Clark County Public Health.
Ionia County Great Start Collaborative Strategic Planning Reviewing trends from new information & data Setting Priorities for Goals & Strategies.
Massachusetts State Advisory Council on Early Childhood Education and Care Grant Application May
Succeeding in the first 1000 days MIND THE OPPORTUNITY GAP: Tasha’s Story.
Working at the State Level to Enhance the Educational Opportunities of Young Homeless Children Grace Whitney, PhD, MPA Connecticut Head Start State Collaboration.
Understanding Early Childhood Systems Meeting Name Presenter name Date 1.
ESSENTIAL CONNECTIONS:
Chase Bolds, M.Ed, Part C Coordinator, Babies Can’t Wait program Georgia’s Family Outcomes Indicator # 4 A Systems Approach Presentation to OSEP ECO/NECTAC.
Sponsored by The Arc Maryland and The Maryland Developmental Disabilities Council A series of webinars providing the tools, information, and ideas for.
Washington Student Achievement Council Early learning /Higher Education Panel Bette Hyde, Director March 26, 2013.
DCFS School Readiness Planning Initiative Insure that all young children in the system start school ready to learn –Physically –Socially –Emotionally.
1 First Things First… Thank you! Thank you!! Thank you!!!
The Link Between Thriving Children and Economic Security: Creating Equity in Early Childhood for Our Common Good.
Succeeding in the first 1000 days PAY ATTENTION TO THE WHOLE CHILD.
A National Campaign To Ensure Better Beginnings Peter L. Mangione & Julie Weatherston WestEd NAEYC Alanta, GA November 7, 2012.
February 7, STATE EARLY CHILDHOOD COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEMS GRANTS AND PARTNERSHIPS WITH PART C AND SECTION 619 Maternal and Child Health Bureau (MCHB)
The Role of HMG in Improving Pregnancy Outcomes Wendy Grove, Ph.D. Early Childhood Program Administrator Part C Coordinator March 24, 2011
Foundations and Best Practices in Early Childhood Education: History, Theories and Approaches to Learning, 2 nd Edition © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc.
KEY CHANGE WORKSHOP FAMILY ENGAGEMENT TO SUPPORT EARLY LEARNING Early Years Collaborative: Learning Session 4.
The Earlier The Better: Developmental Screening for Connecticut’s Young Children Lisa Honigfeld, Ph.D. Judith Meyers, Ph.D. Child Health and Development.
Preparing for New Information This presentation may change how you view the world or make sense of past experiences. We encourage you to seek support.
The “Early Years Opportunity” Relationship and Serve and Return Interactions 1.
Massachusetts State Advisory Council (SAC) on Early Childhood Education and Care Review of Grant and Work Plan December
Ready communities... Ready communities... Ready Children... Ready Families... Ready Schools... Ready Communities Virginia’s Definition of School Readiness.
Teaching Young Children, 4 th Edition © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Working with Parents, Families, and Communities Chapter 7.
HEALING VESSELS FORUM 2014 DELIVERING THE MESSAGE: BRAINS ARE BUILT WHAT IF THE LARGEST PUBLIC HEALTH DISCOVERY OF OUR TIME IS ABOUT THE SMALLEST OF US?
Family, Friend and Neighbor Care: An Opportunity Ruth W. Mayden The Annie E. Casey Foundation December 2,
Home Visiting at EIPH.  All children will learn, grow and develop to realize their full potential.  To provide the information, support and encouragement.
RIGHT FROM THE START MODERATOR TRAINING FOR COMMUNITY DIALOGUE.
Report-back Seminar “ Early Intervention ” in Family and Preschool Children Services Outcome Framework and Critical Success Factors / Principles.
Defending Childhood Protect Heal Thrive January 25-27, 2011 Sandra Spencer Executive Director National Federation of Families for Children’s Mental Health.
1 Kids Matter: Improving Outcomes for Children in Washington State Building Partnerships to Build Better Systems: Kids Matter, Strengthening Families,
1 Right From The Start MIND THE OPPORTUNITY GAP: Tasha’s Story.
Alberta Children and Youth Services A Report on Parent Link Centres Lethbridge Symposium April, 2009.
Jim O’Brien Head Start Bureau Health and Disabilities Services Branch 330 C Street, SW Washington, DC Phone: (202)
Parents as Teachers © (PAT)  Vision All children will learn, grow and develop to realize their full potential.  Mission To provide the information,
1 Incorporating Infant Mental Health Principles in "Everyday“ MIHP Practice A Follow-up Webinar Melissa Copenhaver, RN BSN, LMSW, IMH-E III.
Class will start at the top of the hour! Please turn the volume up on your computer speakers to access the audio feature of this seminar. WELCOME TO CE101.
6 Types of Parental Involvement Based on the work of Dr. Joyce Epstein Look at what your school is currently doing Different methods or types of parental.
Early Childhood Advisory Council and Early Brain & Child Development Meeting Name Presenter Name Date 1.
Good Start, Grow Smart Inter-American Symposium Understanding the State of the Art in Early Childhood Education and Care: The First Three Years of Life.
Why Collect Outcome Data? Early Childhood Outcomes Center.
Trauma-Informed Design
Interview Design Four Focal States Connecticut, Indiana, North Carolina, Massachusetts Additional States Arizona, Utah, Washington State Interview Protocol.
GOVERNOR’S BIRTH TO 8 SUMMIT: FIRST 3,000 DAYS IN THE FIRST STATE #BIRTHTO8DE.
Supporting Infants and Toddlers: Being a Voice for Early On® February 16,2016 Christy Callahan Mina Hong.
©2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 9 Partnership with Families.
Our Children Our Communities Our Future Australian Early Development Census (AEDC) Prepared by Gail Clark, WA AEDC Coordinator.
DAVID HEPPEL, MD DIRECTOR, DCAFH
910: Trauma and Medication: Your Role as Resource Parent
New York State Early Childhood Initiative
Shya Tran | Expanded Help Me Grow Coordinator
Involving Parents in Systems of Care.
Presentation transcript:

Succeeding in the first 1000 days EARLY IS GOOD, EARLIER IS BETTER

Why, despite our best efforts, do we still have children in Connecticut entering school behind their peers, not fully ready to learn and succeed? Right from the Start (RFTS) is a Connecticut initiative that evolved from the outcry of parents, early care providers, advocates and a range of community stakeholders for a coordinated comprehensive early care and education delivery system. We want a system where all Connecticut children receive the early education and development support they need.

Right From The Start conversations are bringing together people in communities throughout Connecticut to identify the best approaches to address four root causes that are not receiving enough attention.  We want a system : that builds a foundation for learning and development during a child’s first 1000 days – Early is Good, Earlier is Better with accessible health, mental health, and social-emotional development support – Pay Attention to the Whole Child provides all children regardless of race or economic background with the same opportunities – Mind the Opportunity Gaps where local communities are empowered to make effective decisions for their citizens – Support Local Community Action

Video Preview: Important ideas and themes:  Prenatal care  Attachments  Brain development architecture  Toxic Stress  Early literacy

SHOW VIDEO (Insert still shot/link to video)

What would you tell your friends who asked you about this video?

What important ideas did you hear in this video? about what children need? about parents and families? about child care providers? about health care provides? about other services? Why is this important to you?

How well are services in our community doing in meeting the needs of children and families in the first 1000 days? Which of the following approaches would do the most to make the system better?

Approach A Enhance the system of early childhood caregivers and service providers, including home visiting programs, to share important child development information and provide support for parents and families. “ Childcare providers are trusted messengers who often communicate with parents daily.”

Approach B: Increase access to maternal prenatal care and infant and toddler health care. Train and encourage health care providers to educate parents on early childhood development and to screen for developmental delays. “Doctors are in the best position to know if the child is healthy and learning appropriately; they know the best way to prevent problems.”

Approach C: Make early care and education a public policy priority. Policy makers are responsible for how well the system works, for allocating funding and deciding how families and children are served. “Building an effective system to meet the needs of all children and families requires legislators to change public policy.”

WHICH IS OUR BEST APPROACH FOR CREATING A SYSTEM THAT MEETS THE NEEDS OF EVERY CHILD IN THE FIRST 1000 DAYS OF LIFE?

Approach A: Enhance the system of early childhood caregivers and service providers, including home visiting programs, to share important child development information and provide support for parents and families. What are the advantages of this approach? … the disadvantages of this approach?

Approach B: Increase access to maternal prenatal care and infant and toddler health care. Train and encourage health care providers to educate parents on early childhood development and to screen for developmental delays. What are the advantages of this approach? … the disadvantages of this approach?

Approach C: Make early care and education a public policy priority. Policy makers are responsible for how well the system works, for allocating funding and deciding how families and children are served. What are the advantages of this approach? … the disadvantages of this approach?

If you could choose only one of these approaches which would you choose? Why?

What was the most important idea you heard today? What do you like about that idea? Why is that important?

What did you learn or hear about today that you would like to know more about? Is there anything that you, individually, might do or do differently, as a result of today’s conversation? What would you like to see happen to follow up on today’s conversation?

(ADD THE LOCAL PLAN OF ACTION AND OPTIONS FOR COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION)

We invite you to join our growing network. Go to our website: ◦ Share your thoughts, feelings, and insights in the Your Voice section.Your Voice ◦ Connect with others in53 Discovery communities working collaboratively to improve early childhood.53 Discovery communities ◦ Learn more in our Resource section.Resource