Early Ed Month Focuses on Investments in High-Quality Care

Twitter
Facebook
LinkedIn
Email
PRINT

February 1st marks the start of the third annual Early Ed Month, an initiative to educate local and national policymakers, business leaders, parents and advocates on the need for investments in high-quality early care and education to support the workforce and economy in Louisiana.

Read the full article from Biz New Orleans

Read more

Related

The Impact of Expanded Income Eligibility for Child Care Subsidies: Analysis of Proposed State Legislation in 2024

State leaders can significantly increase the number of children eligible for child care subsidies across the country by expanding income eligibility thresholds. The level of income at which a family becomes initially eligible for child

State Policies to Promote Equity in Healthy Perinatal Outcomes: A Summary of the Evidence 

Barriers to health care, high-quality health insurance, and parental leave work together to leave families and children vulnerable during the perinatal period. These barriers can shape life-long outcomes, particularly for children from historically marginalized groups.

Inadequate child care is costing Tennessee employers millions. Here are the business and nonprofit community’s proposed solutions.

The issue of inadequate child care in Middle Tennessee not only affects working families but also poses a critical barrier to economic growth and workforce diversity. A lack of available and affordable child care prevents
Vanderbilt University
Peabody College of Education & Human Development

Who We Are

What We Do

Newsletter Sign-up
© Prenatal-to-3 Policy Impact Center 2023 | Site Policies

Follow us:

Twitter Facebook Linkedin Youtube
Newsletter Sign-up