Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt. Learn More

Watch the 2020 National Prenatal-to-3 Research to Policy Summit

PRINT

The 2020 National Prenatal-to-3 Research to Policy Summit was held on September 15, 2020. The theme of the inaugural Summit was Building a State Policy Roadmap to Strengthen the Earliest Years.

We had over 4,500 registrants from across the country representing each of the 50 states and DC. Learn more about the event including the amazing speakers on the Summit event page.

The video recording is now available below and on YouTube at https://youtu.be/Ycwh3qTONvw:

Please click to contact us with any questions about the Summit.

Related

Prenatal-to-3 Policy Impact Center Secures $4 Million in Renewed Funding to Support Ongoing Progress in Early Childhood Development

FUNDING RENEWALS FROM MAJOR PHILANTHROPIC ORGANIZATIONS WILL STRENGTHEN OPERATIONS AND RESEARCH EFFORTS AIMED AT IMPROVING OUTCOMES FOR YOUNG CHILDREN AND FAMILIES Press Contact: Sydne Lewis, 615-343-9946, sydne.lewis@vanderbilt.edu The Prenatal-to-3 Policy Impact Center at Vanderbilt University’s
Group image of the Prenatal-to-3 Policy Impact Center staff at the 2025 Policy Academy

Our 2025 Year In Review

A Snapshot of our Work to Strengthen Prenatal-to-3 Systems of Care Across the Country In 2025, the Prenatal-to-3 Policy Impact Center continued to support state leaders with rigorous evidence and policy analysis focused on the
Missouri State Capitol building in Jefferson City, Missouri

2025 Prenatal-to-3 Legislative Roundup

With most legislatures adjourned for the year, we recap the 2025 action on state policies to support children and families. So far this year, lawmakers throughout the country debated—and many passed—legislation that aligns with four key components of the prenatal-to-3 system of care.
With most legislatures adjourned for the year, we recap the 2025 action on state policies to support children and families. So far this year, lawmakers throughout the country debated—and many passed—legislation that aligns with four key components of the prenatal-to-3 system of care.