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Monday, August 31, 2009
Child Development Screenings and Child Welfare
The Center for Advanced Studies in Child Welfare looked at services provided to infants and toddlers with developmental delays under Part C, a provision of the federal Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). They found that many infants and toddlers who participate in Part C services do not need special education by elementary school. The federal Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act requires procedures for child welfare workers to refer infants and toddlers for Part C services, which will both save money and improve outcomes for children. Policies to increase child development screenings.
Labels:
Child Welfare,
Early Care and Education,
Foster Care
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Blog Archive
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2009
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August
(23)
- Child Development Screenings and Child Welfare
- Tracking Stimulus Spending
- Reducing Juvenile Detention, Saves Money and Impro...
- New Report on Racial Disparities
- Federal Funding for Asset Building
- Funding Sources for Community-based Early Learning...
- Connecticut Uses a Results Frame to Improve Outcom...
- Can We Reduce Poverty in 10 Years?
- How Are States Really Using Stimulus Money?
- PreK-3rd Reforms, Fighting "Fade-Out"
- Mandated Reporters, Outcomes of Referrals
- Stimulus Money for Early Childhood State Advisory ...
- Reforming the Juvenile Justice System
- Growing Up Healthy
- Residents of Suburbs Seeking Food Assistance Faste...
- New Report: Juvenile Detention Makes Kids Worse
- Poverty, Prosperity, Social Justice and Work
- Foundations and the Issue of Race
- Doctors Advocate for Juvenile Justice Reforms
- Conditions and Trends in 10 American Cities
- Does the 2010 Federal Budget Help Americans Build ...
- America's Children, a National and State-by-State ...
- Status of 2010 Federal Funding for Early Childhood...
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August
(23)
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