Menu

Nebraska Law Enforcement Leaders Say Quality Early Learning Can Keep Kids Out of Prison Later

Douglas County Attorney Don Kleine and Douglas County Sheriff Timothy Dunning released a new report on the critical influence quality early learning can have on a child's trajectory, particularly if the child is at risk. A strong start prepares children for success in school and reduces the chance they will drop out and become involved in crime later.  Read More

July 21, 2017  |  Posted in General

Brain Development is Positively or Negatively Influenced by the Quality of Children’s Relationships

Science has demonstrated that children who are repeatedly exposed to adverse childhood experiences face severe developmental impacts. Instead of having children who expect to be well cared for and safe, we have children whose expectations of the world lead them to scan repeatedly for the possibility of danger, leaving their nervous system in a chronic state of alert and flooded with high levels of stress hormones. Read More

July 13, 2017  |  Posted in General

New Research: Screen Time Linked to Delayed Speech Development

The more time children under age 2 spend playing with smart phones, tablets, electronic games and other handheld screens, the more likely they are to begin talking later, according to research presented at the 2017 Pediatric Academic Societies meeting in May. Read More

July 06, 2017  |  Posted in General Research

Recent Posts

View All

Categories

Archives

Tags

travis miller, toxic stress, tax credit, step up to quality, social-emotional development, sixpence early learning fund, sixpence, serve and return, senator tanya cook, senator sara howard, senator rick kolowski, senator matt hansen, senator kathy campbell, senator kate sullivan, senator kate bolz, senator john stinner, senator jim scheer, senator heath mello, senator burke harr, senator brett lindstrom, school readiness tax credit, school readiness, reading to children, reading aloud, quality child care, preschool development grant, parents, necprs, nebraska step up to quality, nebraska legislature, nebraska early childhood workforce commission, nebraska early childhood professional record system, nebraska early childhood policy leadership academy, nebraska early childhood collaborative, nebraska department of health and human services, nebraska department of education, nebraska children and families foundation, nebraska chamber of commerce & industry, nebraska, my nebraska story, mariah stowe, lr390, louise stoney, literacy development, literacy, legislation to watch, lb944, lb840, lb773, lb66, lb590, lb564, lb547, lb531, lb489, lb459, lb351, lb266, lb160, lb1185, lb1108, language processing, kindergarten readiness, kindergarten, jason prokop, iron triangle, high-quality early childhood education, head start, harvard center on the developing child, grandparents, governor ricketts, governor pete ricketts, fight crime: invest in kids, fathers, families, executive function, elizabeth everett, educare, economic development, early childhood workforce, early childhood professionals, early childhood, dr. samuel meisels, dr. james heckman, covid-19, children, child care subsidy, child care, ccdbg, cares act, bureau of business research, buffett early childhood institute, buffett early childhood fund, broken bow, brain development, bottom line, age 0-5, age 0-3, achievement gap, abecedarian project,