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Selected State Approaches to Support Infant and Toddler Care and Education

Selected State Approaches to Support Infant and Toddler Care and Education

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Early Childhood
Nov 30 2023

Latest from Child Trends

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Recommendations From North Carolina on Family Engagement and Leadership in Early Care and Education
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Early Childhood
Dec 7 2023
Figure 2: Sources of Health Insurance of the CCEE Workforce not in a Public School Setting
Health Insurance Coverage of the Center-Based Child Care and Early Education Workforce: Findings from the 2019 National Survey of Early Care and Education
By:
Early Childhood
Dec 5 2023
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A Framework for Reviewing Professional Development Strategies in Child Care and Early Education
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Early Childhood
Nov 16 2023

Latest Research

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Protecting Child Care Access for Families With Young Children Participating in Guaranteed Income Programs
By:
Poverty & Economic Well-being
Nov 16 2023
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Children’s Learning and Development Benefits from High-Quality Early Care and Education: A Summary of the Evidence
By:
Early Childhood
Nov 8 2023
a teacher draws with her young students
System Transformation for Equitable Preschools (STEP Forward with Data) Framework
By:
Early Childhood Data
Nov 7 2023
a father and son help paint a mural
Black Children and Youth Can Benefit From Focused Research on Protective Community Resources
By:
Black Children & Families
Nov 7 2023
a young man talks in a group of peers
A Bibliographic Tool on Protective Community Resources for Children and Youth
By:
Black Children & Families
Nov 2 2023
2023 Data Capacity of State-funded Pre-K Programs Across the United States
By:
Early Childhood
Oct 26 2023
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Data Spotlight

November is Native American Heritage Month! There are over 11 million people who are Indigenous to the United States, all of whom carry Indigenous Knowledge with them that has been passed down intergenerationally from Elders to children and youth.

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Research on Child Trends’ Partner Sites

an older man stands in front of the camera
Post-pandemic, Latino Parents With Low Incomes Remain Concentrated in Jobs Offering Few Workplace Flexibilities
By:
National Research Center on Hispanic Children & Families
Hispanic Children & Families
Figure 2. More than one third of Hispanic children with immigrant-only parents have parents whose highest level of education is less than a high school degree, including roughly 1 in 5 whose highest education is eighth grade or less.
National Profile of Latino Parents’ Educational Attainment Underscores the Diverse Educational Needs of a Fast-growing Population
By:
National Research Center on Hispanic Children & Families
Hispanic Children & Families
Figure 1. In 33 states and the District of Columbia, the percentage of Latino Children living in owned homes exceeds the national average for Latino Children
Among Latino Children, Nearly Half Live in Households That Own Their Homes
By:
National Research Center on Hispanic Children & Families
Hispanic Children & Families
Figure 3.Among Hispanic households with low incomes and no out-of-pocket child care costs, immigrant households were more likely to use center-based arrangements, with nonimmigrant households more likely to use unpaid home-based care
Many Hispanic Households With Low Income Access No-Cost or Low-Cost Care, Yet Nearly One in Four Face High Out-of-Pocket Costs
By:
Hispanic Children & Families
Oct 11 2023

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