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Rhode
RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > RESOURCES > RESOURCES OVERVIEW Rhode Island KIDS COUNT provides independent, credible, comprehensive information on our state's children and families. Below, please explore additional helpful resources and sites related to child and family well-being. Helpful Resources for RI Families. RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > NEWS & EVENTS > 2021 FACTBOOK The 2021 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is now available. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data. Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities with the highest child poverty rates). FACTSHEETS & OTHER RESOURCES The Student-Centered Learning Fact Sheet Series: Each of the Student-Centered Learning Fact Sheets will highlight state policies that support and limit the spread of student-centered learning practices, highlight best practices in Rhode Island and across the nation, and provide recommendations for expanding and strengthening student-centered learning in Rhode Island.ECONOMIC WELL-BEING
Economic Well-Being indicators from the 2020 Factbook. Hunger and lack of regular access to food are linked to serious physical, psychological, emotional, and academic problems in children and can interfere with their growth and development. School Breakfast is an effective way to fill these nutritional gaps. HOUSING & HOMELESSNESS Housing & Homelessness in Rhode Island. Safe, affordable, and stable housing maintains the health, safety, and emotional well-being of families and children and provides a safe place for children to eat, sleep, play, and grow. TESTIMONY RE: BUDGET ARTICLE 12, SECTION 8, MEDICAID Testimony Re: Budget Article 12, Section 8, Medicaid Reform House Finance Committee April 14, 2021 Leanne Barrett, Senior Policy Analyst As a leader of the RIght from the Start Campaign, Rhode Island KIDS COUNT strongly supports the allocation of new funding to extend TESTIMONY RE: SENATE BILL 179 RE: TRAUMA INFORMED SCHOOLS Enclosed is our recent report, Policies and Practices Supporting Student-Centered Learning in Rhode Island: School Climate. This report uses an equity lens to look at policies, practices, and measures of school climate, including student mental and behavioral health.RIKIDSCOUNT.ORG
Object Moved This document may be found here RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > HOME The 2021 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is now available. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data.Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities with the highest child poverty rates). RI KIDS COUNT FACTBOOK RI Kids Count Factbook. Published annually since 1995, The Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is the primary publication of Rhode Island Kids Count. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data. Information is presented for the state ofRhode
RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > RESOURCES > RESOURCES OVERVIEW Rhode Island KIDS COUNT provides independent, credible, comprehensive information on our state's children and families. Below, please explore additional helpful resources and sites related to child and family well-being. Helpful Resources for RI Families. RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > NEWS & EVENTS > 2021 FACTBOOK The 2021 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is now available. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data. Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities with the highest child poverty rates). FACTSHEETS & OTHER RESOURCES The Student-Centered Learning Fact Sheet Series: Each of the Student-Centered Learning Fact Sheets will highlight state policies that support and limit the spread of student-centered learning practices, highlight best practices in Rhode Island and across the nation, and provide recommendations for expanding and strengthening student-centered learning in Rhode Island.ECONOMIC WELL-BEING
Economic Well-Being indicators from the 2020 Factbook. Hunger and lack of regular access to food are linked to serious physical, psychological, emotional, and academic problems in children and can interfere with their growth and development. School Breakfast is an effective way to fill these nutritional gaps. HOUSING & HOMELESSNESS Housing & Homelessness in Rhode Island. Safe, affordable, and stable housing maintains the health, safety, and emotional well-being of families and children and provides a safe place for children to eat, sleep, play, and grow. TESTIMONY RE: BUDGET ARTICLE 12, SECTION 8, MEDICAID Testimony Re: Budget Article 12, Section 8, Medicaid Reform House Finance Committee April 14, 2021 Leanne Barrett, Senior Policy Analyst As a leader of the RIght from the Start Campaign, Rhode Island KIDS COUNT strongly supports the allocation of new funding to extend TESTIMONY RE: SENATE BILL 179 RE: TRAUMA INFORMED SCHOOLS Enclosed is our recent report, Policies and Practices Supporting Student-Centered Learning in Rhode Island: School Climate. This report uses an equity lens to look at policies, practices, and measures of school climate, including student mental and behavioral health.RIKIDSCOUNT.ORG
Object Moved This document may be found here RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > RESOURCES > RESOURCES OVERVIEW Rhode Island KIDS COUNT provides independent, credible, comprehensive information on our state's children and families. Below, please explore additional helpful resources and sites related to child and family well-being. Helpful Resources for RI Families.NATIONAL KIDS COUNT
KIDS COUNT Data Book. Rhode Island KIDS COUNT contributes data to the national KIDS COUNT Data Book, which is published by the Annie E. Casey Foundation.. The national KIDS COUNT Data Book is an annual ranking of states on 16 key measures of child well-being and also highlights important trends.. 2018 KIDS COUNT Data Book; 2017 KIDS COUNT Data Book; 2016 KIDS COUNT Data Book RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > NEWS & EVENTS > 2021 FACTBOOK The 2021 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is now available. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data. Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities with the highest child poverty rates). THE 2021 RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT FACTBOOK EXECUTIVE … In 2020 in Rhode Island, there were 1,862 indicated investigations of child neglect and abuse involving 2,681 Rhode Island children. This is a decrease from 2019, when were 2,249 indicated HOUSING & HOMELESSNESS Housing & Homelessness in Rhode Island. Safe, affordable, and stable housing maintains the health, safety, and emotional well-being of families and children and provides a safe place for children to eat, sleep, play, and grow. RI EARLY LEARNING COUNCIL The Rhode Island Early Learning Council. The Rhode Island Early Learning Council was formed in June 2010 according to the guidelines for State Early Care and Education Advisory Councils outlined in federal law. Council members are appointed by the Governor and include key leaders representing all the sectors of the early learning and development field serving children from birth through third TESTIMONY RE: S-352, PLANNING FOR IDEA ESSENTIAL SERVICES Testimony Re: S-352, Planning for IDEA Essential Services During Emergencies Senate Education Committee April 14, 2021 Leanne Barrett, Senior Policy Analyst TESTIMONY RE: H-5672 RHODE ISLAND CHILD CARE IS ESSENTIAL Testimony Re: H-5672 Rhode Island Child Care is Essential Act House Finance Committee April 8, 2021 Leanne Barrett, Senior Policy Analyst Mr. Chairman and members of the Committee, thank you for the opportunity to provide testimony today. TESTIMONY RE: SENATE BILL 179 RE: TRAUMA INFORMED SCHOOLS Enclosed is our recent report, Policies and Practices Supporting Student-Centered Learning in Rhode Island: School Climate. This report uses an equity lens to look at policies, practices, and measures of school climate, including student mental and behavioral health.RIKIDSCOUNT.ORG
Object Moved This document may be found here RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > HOME The 2021 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is now available. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data.Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities with the highest child poverty rates). RI KIDS COUNT FACTBOOK RI Kids Count Factbook. Published annually since 1995, The Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is the primary publication of Rhode Island Kids Count. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data. Information is presented for the state ofRhode
RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > RESOURCES > RESOURCES OVERVIEW Rhode Island KIDS COUNT provides independent, credible, comprehensive information on our state's children and families. Below, please explore additional helpful resources and sites related to child and family well-being. Helpful Resources for RI Families. RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > NEWS & EVENTS > 2021 FACTBOOK The 2021 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is now available. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data. Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities with the highest child poverty rates). FACTSHEETS & OTHER RESOURCES The Student-Centered Learning Fact Sheet Series: Each of the Student-Centered Learning Fact Sheets will highlight state policies that support and limit the spread of student-centered learning practices, highlight best practices in Rhode Island and across the nation, and provide recommendations for expanding and strengthening student-centered learning in Rhode Island.ECONOMIC WELL-BEING
Economic Well-Being indicators from the 2020 Factbook. Hunger and lack of regular access to food are linked to serious physical, psychological, emotional, and academic problems in children and can interfere with their growth and development. School Breakfast is an effective way to fill these nutritional gaps. HOUSING & HOMELESSNESS Housing & Homelessness in Rhode Island. Safe, affordable, and stable housing maintains the health, safety, and emotional well-being of families and children and provides a safe place for children to eat, sleep, play, and grow. TESTIMONY RE: BUDGET ARTICLE 12, SECTION 8, MEDICAID Testimony Re: Budget Article 12, Section 8, Medicaid Reform House Finance Committee April 14, 2021 Leanne Barrett, Senior Policy Analyst As a leader of the RIght from the Start Campaign, Rhode Island KIDS COUNT strongly supports the allocation of new funding to extend TESTIMONY RE: SENATE BILL 179 RE: TRAUMA INFORMED SCHOOLS Enclosed is our recent report, Policies and Practices Supporting Student-Centered Learning in Rhode Island: School Climate. This report uses an equity lens to look at policies, practices, and measures of school climate, including student mental and behavioral health.RIKIDSCOUNT.ORG
Object Moved This document may be found here RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > HOME The 2021 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is now available. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data.Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities with the highest child poverty rates). RI KIDS COUNT FACTBOOK RI Kids Count Factbook. Published annually since 1995, The Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is the primary publication of Rhode Island Kids Count. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data. Information is presented for the state ofRhode
RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > RESOURCES > RESOURCES OVERVIEW Rhode Island KIDS COUNT provides independent, credible, comprehensive information on our state's children and families. Below, please explore additional helpful resources and sites related to child and family well-being. Helpful Resources for RI Families. RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > NEWS & EVENTS > 2021 FACTBOOK The 2021 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is now available. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data. Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities with the highest child poverty rates). FACTSHEETS & OTHER RESOURCES The Student-Centered Learning Fact Sheet Series: Each of the Student-Centered Learning Fact Sheets will highlight state policies that support and limit the spread of student-centered learning practices, highlight best practices in Rhode Island and across the nation, and provide recommendations for expanding and strengthening student-centered learning in Rhode Island.ECONOMIC WELL-BEING
Economic Well-Being indicators from the 2020 Factbook. Hunger and lack of regular access to food are linked to serious physical, psychological, emotional, and academic problems in children and can interfere with their growth and development. School Breakfast is an effective way to fill these nutritional gaps. HOUSING & HOMELESSNESS Housing & Homelessness in Rhode Island. Safe, affordable, and stable housing maintains the health, safety, and emotional well-being of families and children and provides a safe place for children to eat, sleep, play, and grow. TESTIMONY RE: BUDGET ARTICLE 12, SECTION 8, MEDICAID Testimony Re: Budget Article 12, Section 8, Medicaid Reform House Finance Committee April 14, 2021 Leanne Barrett, Senior Policy Analyst As a leader of the RIght from the Start Campaign, Rhode Island KIDS COUNT strongly supports the allocation of new funding to extend TESTIMONY RE: SENATE BILL 179 RE: TRAUMA INFORMED SCHOOLS Enclosed is our recent report, Policies and Practices Supporting Student-Centered Learning in Rhode Island: School Climate. This report uses an equity lens to look at policies, practices, and measures of school climate, including student mental and behavioral health.RIKIDSCOUNT.ORG
Object Moved This document may be found here RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > RESOURCES > RESOURCES OVERVIEW Rhode Island KIDS COUNT provides independent, credible, comprehensive information on our state's children and families. Below, please explore additional helpful resources and sites related to child and family well-being. Helpful Resources for RI Families. THE 2021 RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT FACTBOOK EXECUTIVE … In 2020 in Rhode Island, there were 1,862 indicated investigations of child neglect and abuse involving 2,681 Rhode Island children. This is a decrease from 2019, when were 2,249 indicated RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > NEWS & EVENTS > 2021 FACTBOOK The 2021 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is now available. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data. Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities with the highest child poverty rates). ADVOCATE - RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > HOME Advocate. Here's how to get involved in our work and advocate for Rhode Island children and families! Sign up for E-News: Rhode Island KIDS COUNT publishes seven E-News editions, providing timely news, research, and policy information on issues related to child well-being.Please click here to sign up for the E-News edition(s) that best match your interest! HOUSING & HOMELESSNESS Housing & Homelessness in Rhode Island. Safe, affordable, and stable housing maintains the health, safety, and emotional well-being of families and children and provides a safe place for children to eat, sleep, play, and grow. RI EARLY LEARNING COUNCIL The Rhode Island Early Learning Council. The Rhode Island Early Learning Council was formed in June 2010 according to the guidelines for State Early Care and Education Advisory Councils outlined in federal law. Council members are appointed by the Governor and include key leaders representing all the sectors of the early learning and development field serving children from birth through third TESTIMONY RE: S-352, PLANNING FOR IDEA ESSENTIAL SERVICES Testimony Re: S-352, Planning for IDEA Essential Services During Emergencies Senate Education Committee April 14, 2021 Leanne Barrett, Senior Policy Analyst TESTIMONY RE: H-5672 RHODE ISLAND CHILD CARE IS ESSENTIAL Testimony Re: H-5672 Rhode Island Child Care is Essential Act House Finance Committee April 8, 2021 Leanne Barrett, Senior Policy Analyst Mr. Chairman and members of the Committee, thank you for the opportunity to provide testimony today.WWW.RIKIDSCOUNT.ORG
Object Moved This document may be found hereRIKIDSCOUNT.ORG
Object Moved This document may be found here RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > HOME The 2021 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is now available. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data.Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities with the highest child poverty rates). RI KIDS COUNT FACTBOOK RI Kids Count Factbook. Published annually since 1995, The Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is the primary publication of Rhode Island Kids Count. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data. Information is presented for the state ofRhode
RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > RESOURCES > RESOURCES OVERVIEW Rhode Island KIDS COUNT provides independent, credible, comprehensive information on our state's children and families. Below, please explore additional helpful resources and sites related to child and family well-being. Helpful Resources for RI Families. RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > NEWS & EVENTS > 2021 FACTBOOK The 2021 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is now available. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data. Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities with the highest child poverty rates). FACTSHEETS & OTHER RESOURCES The Student-Centered Learning Fact Sheet Series: Each of the Student-Centered Learning Fact Sheets will highlight state policies that support and limit the spread of student-centered learning practices, highlight best practices in Rhode Island and across the nation, and provide recommendations for expanding and strengthening student-centered learning in Rhode Island.ECONOMIC WELL-BEING
Economic Well-Being indicators from the 2020 Factbook. Hunger and lack of regular access to food are linked to serious physical, psychological, emotional, and academic problems in children and can interfere with their growth and development. School Breakfast is an effective way to fill these nutritional gaps. HOUSING & HOMELESSNESS Housing & Homelessness in Rhode Island. Safe, affordable, and stable housing maintains the health, safety, and emotional well-being of families and children and provides a safe place for children to eat, sleep, play, and grow. TESTIMONY RE: BUDGET ARTICLE 12, SECTION 8, MEDICAID Testimony Re: Budget Article 12, Section 8, Medicaid Reform House Finance Committee April 14, 2021 Leanne Barrett, Senior Policy Analyst As a leader of the RIght from the Start Campaign, Rhode Island KIDS COUNT strongly supports the allocation of new funding to extend TESTIMONY RE: SENATE BILL 179 RE: TRAUMA INFORMED SCHOOLS Enclosed is our recent report, Policies and Practices Supporting Student-Centered Learning in Rhode Island: School Climate. This report uses an equity lens to look at policies, practices, and measures of school climate, including student mental and behavioral health.RIKIDSCOUNT.ORG
Object Moved This document may be found here RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > HOME The 2021 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is now available. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data.Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities with the highest child poverty rates). RI KIDS COUNT FACTBOOK RI Kids Count Factbook. Published annually since 1995, The Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is the primary publication of Rhode Island Kids Count. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data. Information is presented for the state ofRhode
RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > RESOURCES > RESOURCES OVERVIEW Rhode Island KIDS COUNT provides independent, credible, comprehensive information on our state's children and families. Below, please explore additional helpful resources and sites related to child and family well-being. Helpful Resources for RI Families. RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > NEWS & EVENTS > 2021 FACTBOOK The 2021 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is now available. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data. Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities with the highest child poverty rates). FACTSHEETS & OTHER RESOURCES The Student-Centered Learning Fact Sheet Series: Each of the Student-Centered Learning Fact Sheets will highlight state policies that support and limit the spread of student-centered learning practices, highlight best practices in Rhode Island and across the nation, and provide recommendations for expanding and strengthening student-centered learning in Rhode Island.ECONOMIC WELL-BEING
Economic Well-Being indicators from the 2020 Factbook. Hunger and lack of regular access to food are linked to serious physical, psychological, emotional, and academic problems in children and can interfere with their growth and development. School Breakfast is an effective way to fill these nutritional gaps. HOUSING & HOMELESSNESS Housing & Homelessness in Rhode Island. Safe, affordable, and stable housing maintains the health, safety, and emotional well-being of families and children and provides a safe place for children to eat, sleep, play, and grow. TESTIMONY RE: BUDGET ARTICLE 12, SECTION 8, MEDICAID Testimony Re: Budget Article 12, Section 8, Medicaid Reform House Finance Committee April 14, 2021 Leanne Barrett, Senior Policy Analyst As a leader of the RIght from the Start Campaign, Rhode Island KIDS COUNT strongly supports the allocation of new funding to extend TESTIMONY RE: SENATE BILL 179 RE: TRAUMA INFORMED SCHOOLS Enclosed is our recent report, Policies and Practices Supporting Student-Centered Learning in Rhode Island: School Climate. This report uses an equity lens to look at policies, practices, and measures of school climate, including student mental and behavioral health.RIKIDSCOUNT.ORG
Object Moved This document may be found here RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > RESOURCES > RESOURCES OVERVIEW Rhode Island KIDS COUNT provides independent, credible, comprehensive information on our state's children and families. Below, please explore additional helpful resources and sites related to child and family well-being. Helpful Resources for RI Families. THE 2021 RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT FACTBOOK EXECUTIVE … In 2020 in Rhode Island, there were 1,862 indicated investigations of child neglect and abuse involving 2,681 Rhode Island children. This is a decrease from 2019, when were 2,249 indicated RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > NEWS & EVENTS > 2021 FACTBOOK The 2021 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook is now available. The Factbook provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data. Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities with the highest child poverty rates). ADVOCATE - RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT > HOME Advocate. Here's how to get involved in our work and advocate for Rhode Island children and families! Sign up for E-News: Rhode Island KIDS COUNT publishes seven E-News editions, providing timely news, research, and policy information on issues related to child well-being.Please click here to sign up for the E-News edition(s) that best match your interest! HOUSING & HOMELESSNESS Housing & Homelessness in Rhode Island. Safe, affordable, and stable housing maintains the health, safety, and emotional well-being of families and children and provides a safe place for children to eat, sleep, play, and grow. RI EARLY LEARNING COUNCIL The Rhode Island Early Learning Council. The Rhode Island Early Learning Council was formed in June 2010 according to the guidelines for State Early Care and Education Advisory Councils outlined in federal law. Council members are appointed by the Governor and include key leaders representing all the sectors of the early learning and development field serving children from birth through third TESTIMONY RE: S-352, PLANNING FOR IDEA ESSENTIAL SERVICES Testimony Re: S-352, Planning for IDEA Essential Services During Emergencies Senate Education Committee April 14, 2021 Leanne Barrett, Senior Policy Analyst TESTIMONY RE: H-5672 RHODE ISLAND CHILD CARE IS ESSENTIAL Testimony Re: H-5672 Rhode Island Child Care is Essential Act House Finance Committee April 8, 2021 Leanne Barrett, Senior Policy Analyst Mr. Chairman and members of the Committee, thank you for the opportunity to provide testimony today.WWW.RIKIDSCOUNT.ORG
Object Moved This document may be found hereRIKIDSCOUNT.ORG
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WHAT'S NEW
JOB ANNOUNCEMENT: POLICY ANALYST - HEALTH Rhode Island KIDS COUNT is seeking an individual with strong policy analysis, data, research, writing, project management, and communications skills for a Policy Analyst position. The Policy Analyst will manage the organization’s health initiatives with a focus on equity and addressing racial, ethnic, and income disparities. Please see the full job announcement!
NOW AVAILABLE: THE 2021 FACTBOOK! THE _2021 RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT FACTBOOK _ IS NOW AVAILABLE. The _Factbook _provides a statistical portrait of the status of Rhode Island's children and families, incorporating the best available research and data. Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities with the highest child poverty rates). The _Factbook_ tracks the progress of 70 indicators, across five areas of child well-being. Please seethe full _Factbook_
,
executive summary
,
media release
,
and release event recording!To
order a hard copy, please use this form.
* THE IMPACT OF THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC ON RHODE ISLAND CHILDREN: In this year’s _Factbook_, we highlight the devastating effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on Rhode Island children and families’ economic well-being, physical and mental health, safety, access to education, and educational outcomes as well as the strategies that the federal government, state government, and community agencies have put in place to support Rhode Island children and families during the pandemic. * RACIAL AND ETHNIC DISPARITIES: Throughout the _Factbook_, data on racial and ethnic disparities are presented in as many indicators as possible and summarized in the Racial and Ethnic Disparities indicator.
Collecting and reporting on data disaggregated by race and ethnicity is an important first step to identifying ways to eliminate them. Data on disparities and information about the historical and systemic racism that has resulted in these disparities can be used to identify policies to dismantle racism and reduce and eliminate disparities. NEW POLICY BRIEF: EARLY INTERVENTION IN RHODE ISLAND Infants and toddlers with developmental delays and disabilities and those who face significant family circumstances need extra help and should receive high-quality Early Intervention services to develop essential language, social-emotional, and motor skills to reduce the need for services when they are older. Effective Early Intervention services help children make developmental progress and can help them catch up with their peers. Researchers have found that about one-third of infants and toddlers who received Early Intervention no longer had a developmental delay, disability, or special education need in kindergarten. Please see our full publication here and the virtual release event and discussionhere .
FY 2022 BUDGET ANALYSIS On Thursday, March 11, 2021, Governor Daniel McKee released his proposed Fiscal Year 2022 Budget. Rhode
Island KIDS COUNT has prepared the following Analysis of the Governor's Proposed FY 2022 Budget.
The Governor's proposed budget includes many items that will affect the well-being of Rhode Island's children and families.Rhode Island KIDS COUNT will be tracking bills and budget items that relate to children and youth throughout the 2021 legislative session. We invite you to check out important legislation and upcoming
hearings
and read our public testimony on behalf of Rhode Island's children, youth, and families. 2020 LEGISLATIVE WRAP-UP _Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, during the 2020 legislative session very few hearings were held after mid-March and few bills were passed and signed into law. The budget, which is normally passed and signed into law in late June, was not passed and signed into law until lateDecember._
Rhode Island KIDS COUNT is pleased to share our _2020 LegislativeWrap-Up
_!
This highlights legislative victories for children and summarizes selected laws and budget appropriations in the areas of economic well-being, early learning and development, education, health, and safety that were considered during the 2020 session of the Rhode Island General Assembly. We hope this is a helpful resource as you continue your work on behalf of Rhode Island's children and families. RHODE ISLAND READS PARTNER MEETING: VIRTUAL On Tuesday, December 15, Rhode Island KIDS COUNT and United Way of Rhode Island coordinated Rhode Island Reads' virtual partner meeting. Please see the event agenda, Dr.
Shantel Meek's Presentation - Start With Equity: From the Early Yearsto the Early Grades
;
our Call to Action
;
and Equity Considerations for Policymakers and Practitioners.
You can also listen to the event recording here!
KIDS, FAMILIES AND COVID-19: PANDEMIC PAIN POINTS AND THE URGENT NEEDTO RESPOND
Rhode Island performed well on access to health care but is falling short on housing stability, mental health, and child hunger according to _Kids, Families and COVID-19: Pandemic Pain Points and a Roadmap for Recovery_, a
50-state report of recent household data developed by the Annie E. Casey Foundation analyzing how families are faring during the COVID-19 crisis. This KIDS COUNT report examined data from weekly surveys conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau that demonstrate how families across the country are challenged to meet basic needs during this global public health crisis while managing school, work, and mental health. The Foundation finds that the concurrent health and economic crises are exacerbating trends that show vulnerable families are unable to fulfill basic needs. Please see the media release,
full report
, and
coverage in Uprise RI.
CHILD HUNGER IN RHODE ISLAND THE IMPORTANCE OF NUTRITION TO CHILD DEVELOPMENT CANNOT BE OVERSTATED. Hunger and lack of regular access to sufficient food are linked to serious physical, psychological, emotional, and academic problems in children and can interfere with their growth and development. Food insecurity is a method to measure and assess the risk of hunger. Please see our newest_ Issue Brief_ _ _focused on nutrition and child hunger, the release event recordingand
the release event presentation,
as well as our media release.
NEW BILINGUAL FACT SHEET ON FAMILY CHILD CARE Rhode Island KIDS COUNT has released a new Early Learning Fact Sheet, _Building and Sustaining a High-Quality Family Child Care System in Rhode Island _. (Also available in Spanish! _Construyendo y sosteniendo un Sistema de Cuidado Infantil Familiar de Alta Calidad en Rhode Island_.)
* Family child care, or paid child care that takes place in the home of a licensed provider, is an essential part of the child care and early learning system in Rhode Island and nationally. It is particularly important for infants and toddlers, children of color, and low-income families. * The Fact Sheet offers recommendations in three key areas: (1) Stabilize the family child care system, (2) Invest in staffed family child care networks, and (3) Include family child care in the state's comprehensive, mixed-delivery early care and education system. * RECOGNIZING THE FACT THAT MANY FAMILY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS SPEAK SPANISH ONLY OR SPEAK BOTH ENGLISH AND SPANISH, WE HAVE MADE THIS FACT SHEET AVAILABLE IN BOTH ENGLISH ANDSPANISH .
ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF CHILDREN'S HEALTH About 200 community leaders, elected officials, and health care advocates gathered virtually on November 16, 2020 for the 20th annual Celebration of Children’s Health to reflect on the progress that Rhode Island has made in achieving positive health outcomes for children — including the fact that Rhode Island is now ranked second best in the nation for children’s health coverage. Jennifer Jencks, Ph.D., Director of the Access Center at Bradley Hospital, and Central Falls Mayor James A. Diossa are this year’s recipients of the Covering Kids Award. Dr. Jencks oversees Kids’ Link RI, a 24/7 hotline for parents and caregivers seeking information on behavioral health services for children and youth in crisis. She was honored for the work she is doing to ensure that children and families have access to critical mental and behavioral health services during the COVID-19 pandemic. Central Falls Mayor James A. Diossa was presented an award for his leadership in putting the health and well-being of Central Falls' children front and center during his time as mayor and for his strong advocacy on race equity, meeting the health needs of immigrant children and their families, and the 2020 Census. Please see our media release, the event presentation, and the full event recording.
TRENDS IN TOBACCO USE AMONG RHODE ISLAND YOUTH E-cigarettes are devices that allow users to inhale an aerosol which typically contains nicotine, flavorings, and other additives or chemicals. Both middle and high school students report using e-cigarettes at much higher rates than traditional cigarettes. From 2017 to 2019, the percentage of Rhode Island high school students using e-cigarettes increased from 20% to 30%, while cigarette use continued to decline. Please see the event recording,
_Providence Business News_
coverage, and _Providence Journal_
coverage. Please see the full Tobacco _Fact Sheets _for informationon:
* E-Cigarettes and Vaping * Factors Influencing Youth Use * State and School Tobacco Policies YOUTH, FAMILY, AND COMMUNITY-BASED APPROACHES TO EQUITY IN EDUCATION The Rhode Island public education system has been plagued by racism since its founding in the early 1800s, and the inequities that developed as a result continue to be one of Rhode Island’s greatest challenges. Youth voice, family engagement, mental and behavioral health supports, expanded learning opportunities, and student-centered instruction all have a positive impact on student outcomes and when integrated into the design and implementation of schools can help address inequities in education based on race, ethnicity, and income. Creating policies and practices that are racially aware, that incorporate a whole child approach, and that recognize and address the cognitive impacts of trauma can help address equity. This new report provides recommendations on how schools can develop and sustain strong partnerships with students, families, and communities to promote excellent, equitable, and sustained school improvement efforts. For more, please see the release event recording and our media release.
RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT MAKES DATA LOCAL IN NEWPORT At the_ Newport Data in Your Backyard_ virtual event on October 6, Rhode Island KIDS COUNT Deputy Director Stephanie Geller led a data-driven discussion on the well-being of Newport children and families. The presentation’s data comes from the 2020 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook, and includes improvements and declines in economic well-being, education, health, child welfare, and safety. The event was brought to the community in collaboration with Newport Partnership for Families and BankNewport. For more information, please see the presentation,
media release
, event
recording
,
Newport Daily News coverage,
and What's Up Newport coverage.
NEW REPORT! _POLICIES AND PRACTICES SUPPORTING STUDENT-CENTERED LEARNING IN RHODE ISLAND: SCHOOL CLIMATE _This new report
uses
an equity lens to look at policies, practices, and measures of school climate, including student mental and behavioral health. The report suggests actions we can take to ensure that all students, particularly students of color, low-income students, differently-abled students and Multilingual Learners, are in schools that prioritize strong relationships between students and educators and promote excellent, equitable learning while also ensuring student safety and emotional well-being. For more, please see the media release and release event recording.
NEW CENSUS DATA ON HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE AND POVERTY SHOWS: * 98.1% of Rhode Island children had health insurance coverage in 2019, Rhode Island ranks 2nd best among states, up from 3rd last year. Please see the full media releasefor more.
* 14.0% of Rhode Island’s children lived in poverty in 2019. COVID-19 expected to result in large increase in child poverty and existing racial and ethnic disparities in 2020 and beyond. Please see the full media releasefor more.
RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT STATEMENT ON THE 2020 CENSUS The Census shapes the lives of Americans in a variety of ways -- the allocation of hundreds of billions of dollars in federal funding; determining congressional representation; and planning at the federal, state, and community level. Certain populations have historically been undercounted in the decennial Census, including young children under age five, people of color, immigrants, low-income populations, people experiencing homelessness, people living in non-traditional households, people with disabilities, and people who distrust the government. Targeted, specific outreach and engagement will help us get a complete and accurate count of these populations in the 2020 Census. WE CAN’T OVERSTATE THIS: YOUNG CHILDREN UNDER AGE 5 ARE THE MOST HIGHLY AND CONSISTENTLY UNDERCOUNTED POPULATION. Children who aren't counted in the 2020 Census won't be counted again until they are in high school - or even college and beyond. This means that potential funding to enrich their entire childhood will be lost. Ensuring an accurate count is critical, so that our communities are appropriately funded, and Rhode Islanders are accurately represented! Please click here for our full statement.
EQUITY ANALYSIS OF RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL REOPENING PLANS Closing unacceptable, wide, and persistent gaps for differently-abled students, students of color, low-income students, Multilingual Learners, students in foster care, and students experiencing homelessness must be Rhode Island’s most urgent educational priority. This analysis reviews how Rhode Island district reopening plans address equity by examining how plans meet the needs of specific groups. RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT STATEMENT ON REOPENING SCHOOLS The conversation about reopening schools -- and whether learning will be distance, hybrid, or in-person -- is weighing heavily on the minds of many, many families across Rhode Island and the country. It's complex and deeply personal for each family, student, and educator. Reopening schools sits directly at the intersection of our core values of equity, student-centered learning, and parent voice. With that in mind, Rhode Island KIDS COUNT issued this statement to inform the conversation. Information on state and district plans for reopening is available at www.back2schoolri.com . Rhode Island KIDS COUNT will continue to share information as this process unfolds. TWO NEW CHILD WELFARE FACT SHEETS * Rhode Island’s Voluntary Extension of Care Program: Update provides updated data on the Voluntary Extension of Care (VEC) program that was established to allow youth previously in the care of the Department of Children, Youth & Families (DCYF) to voluntarily participate in extended services until age 21. The report provides data on education, employment, and housing outcomes, information on recent Executive Orders allowing youth eligible for extended foster care to continue receiving services during the COVID-19 public health crisis, and recommendations for providing the tailored supports and services that youth need through DCYF’s VEC and Foster Forward’s YESS Aftercare programs. * Achieving Race Equity in the Child Welfare System provides data on racial and ethnic disparities in child welfare in Rhode Island (including data on indicated investigations, likelihood of out-of-home placement, type of out-of-home placement, and children reaching permanency), information on the potential causes of these disparities, and recommendations for achieving race equity in the child welfare system. NATIONAL KIDS COUNT DATA BOOK This week, The Annie E. Casey Foundation released the 2020 edition of the national KIDS COUNT® Data Book, an
annually published resource that tracks child well-being nationally and state by state and ranks the states accordingly. As always, the report is based on the latest available data for 16 key indicators. This year, Rhode Island ranks 26th for overall child well-being. Rhode Island’s profile with additional information about rankings in the areas of Economic Well-Being, Education, Health, and Family and Community is available in both Englishand Spanish
.
The data for the 2020 report are 2018 data, so they do not reflect current conditions amidst the COVID-19 crisis. The Casey Foundation plans to explore the effects of the pandemic on child well-being in a future report but is releasing the annual Data Book as usual to ensure legislators and other policymakers, researchers and advocates for children have the information they are customarily able to access atthis time of year.
HARD-COPY FACTBOOKS NOW AVAILABLE! The _2020 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook_ charts improvements and declines in the well-being of Rhode Island’s 203,908 children with a core focus on equity. Information is presented for the state of Rhode Island, each city and town, and an aggregate of the four core cities (cities in which more than 25% of the children live in poverty). The _Factbook_ allows us to take stock of where Rhode Island effectively supports children’s development and where we need to focus increased attention and efforts. * Order your own copy today using this online order form.
* Tax-exempt organizations should use the mail-in order form.
NEW ISSUE BRIEF: CHILD POVERTY IN RHODE ISLAND On Thursday, June 11, 2020, we released our latest _Issue Brief: Child Poverty in Rhode Island ._ Reflections were provided by Congressman David Cicilline, Sharon Conard-Wells (Housing Network of Rhode Island), Courtney Hawkins (Rhode Island Department of Human Services), Linda Katz (The Economic Progress Institute), and Nirva LaFortune (Providence City Council). This report highlights the far-reaching negative impacts of poverty on children and families, as well as extensive recommendations to address the issue. An increase in child poverty and widening racial and ethnic disparities as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic is a serious concern. Please see the mediarelease
,
full publication
,
and the release event video . NEW EARLY LEARNING FACT SHEETS * _Funding Safe, Healthy, Quality Child Care_ provides data on children’s access to quality care and education in Rhode Island and the hourly funding levels for various ages of children across different public funding streams (Child Care Assistance Program, Head Start, RI Pre-K, K-12) and the median private tuition for licensed child care and early learning programs. Inadequate public funding levels, low staff education and compensation, and inconsistent monitoring and support for quality improvement are key barriers to improving access to quality child care. Challenges for child care programs operating during the COVID-19 pandemic are highlighted. * _Access to High-Quality, Publicly-Funded Preschool_
provides data on the number of three-year-olds and four-year-olds in Rhode Island who were served in either Head Start or RI Pre-K. There are an estimated 7,454 four-year-olds (of which 2,645 were from low-income families) who were not enrolled in high-quality, publicly-funded preschool this year. The estimated number of unserved four-year-olds is provided for every city and town in the state. RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT STANDS IN SOLIDARITY WITH BLACK LIVES MATTER Rhode Island KIDS COUNT’s Board of Directors and staff stand in solidarity with the Black community and the Black Lives Matter movement demanding acknowledgement and accountability for the devaluation and dehumanization of Black life at the hands of the police and society at-large. During times like this, we want to affirm the feelings the Black community is experiencing now. They are real. They are valid. We especially want to acknowledge the grief Black families are experiencing now and the fear they live with every day. Please read our full statement here. VIRTUAL STROLLING THUNDER RI AND CHILD CARE DAY On Wednesday, May 20, 2020, Rhode Island KIDS COUNT facilitated Strolling Thunder RI in partnership with RIght From the Start . Although we can’t physically make it to the State House for our annual advocacy event, that couldn't stop our army of parents and cute kids from “virtually strolling” to push for policies and legislation to ensure that ALL Rhode Island kids, regardless of zip code, race, ethnicity, or family income, get off to the right start in life. * Please see the activity on Twitter,
the activity on Facebook,
and amazing Facebook live Capitol TV broadcast.
* Click here
to learn more about the RIght from the Start Campaign’s policypriorities.
* RIght from the Start is a campaign to advance policies for young children and their families in Rhode Island. RIght from the Start Steering Committee members include Beautiful Beginnings, Economic Progress Institute, Latino Policy Institute, Rhode Island Association for Infant Mental Health, Rhode Island Association for the Education of Young Children, Rhode Island KIDS COUNT, and Woonsocket Head Start Child Development Association. VIRTUAL RELEASE: UPDATED CHILD OVERWEIGHT AND OBESITY POLICY BRIEF Rhode Island KIDS COUNT, in partnership with the Hassenfeld Child Health Innovation Institute and the Center for Health Data and Analysis at the Rhode Island Department of Health held a virtual dialogue on newly available child overweight and obesity data. At the event, we released our latest _Policy Brief_ -- Childhood Overweight and Obesity: Updated Data for Rhode Island.
For more information, please see the full publication,
media release
,
and the virtual release event recording.
RHODE ISLAND KIDS COUNT RELEASES 26TH ANNUAL _FACTBOOK_ FOCUSING ON THE STATUS OF RHODE ISLAND’S CHILDREN The _2020 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook_ charts
improvements and declines in the well-being of Rhode Island’s 203,908 children with a core focus on equity. The _Factbook_ allows us to take stock of where Rhode Island effectively supports children’s development and where we need to focus increased attention and efforts. Rhode Island KIDS COUNT is focused on the impact that COVID-19 is having and will have on Rhode Islanders, particularly our most vulnerable children and families. Exacerbating racial and ethnic and economic disparities as a result of this crisis is a seriousconcern.
The information presented in the _2020 Rhode Island Kids CountFactbook_
can
help our state and local leaders and policymakers make well-informed policy decisions that support the well-being of all children and families in Rhode Island during this current public health crisis and every day. For more information, please see the media release and executive summary.
A MESSAGE TO OUR PARTNERS Communities, families, parents, and students -- We see you! We see the weight that #Covid19 has placed on your shoulders. WE OURSELVES ARE PARENTS, CHILDREN OF OLDER ADULTS, AND NEIGHBORS -- AS WELL AS RHODE ISLANDERS. WE ARE WITH YOU IN THIS. And while we can’t make it go away, we want you to know that you’re not alone. In light of the pandemic, many priorities and tasks have been shifted -- and necessarily so. Social distancing requires a level of flexibility and patience that can feel downright uncomfortable. But it’s in our name -- Rhode Island KIDS COUNT. Kids count. Families count. Their communities count. Please rest assured that we are committed to the work ahead. Public health and safety is our first priority right now, and advocating for Rhode Island children and families is a core piece of this priority. All staff are available via email and we are very active on social media. LET'S GET SOCIAL WHILE SOCIAL DISTANCING “We know how perceptive children are and how naturally curious they are. Kids really feel empowered when they know what to do to keep themselves safe...What we're trying to do is share either educational or fun activities for families and kids to do to keep them occupied - and also we care about parents and families, too. We know that everybody's routine is disrupted," -- this excerpt from our chat withBarbara Morse
summarizes
our efforts on Facebookand Twitter
! Please join the conversation on these platforms while we navigate COVID-19.IN THE NEWS
Payday loan reform bills return to General Assembly Wide Range of Health and Children’s Advocates Rally for Sugary DrinkTax at State House
RI families getting subsidized child care dropped 34% during pandemic ‘Persistent, unacceptable disparities’ among RI kids detailed innew report
Report: Rhode Island's Kids Suffered Greatly During Pandemic 5 key facts and figures about children in Rhode Island R.I. KIDS COUNT Factbook: Pandemic had ‘devastating’ impacts onchildren, families
How COVID-19 affected children in this year's Kids Count Factbook A virtual rite of spring Providence teacher raises money for student experiencing homelessness...NBC 10 Child abuse reports rise in Rhode Island following dramatic plunge Pandemic takes toll on R.I. home-based child care providers Students of color less likely to return to in-person learning thanwhite peers
Reed: Pandemic relief law will raise more children out of poverty inRhode Island
Women-led families in RI hard hit by COVID crisis, data shows “A sharpening of the already present” Outgoing Gov. Gina Raimondo’s Education Legacy ‘Yes On 5’ Campaign launches in support of $15 million child care facilities bond question Raimondo’s education legacy: an ambitious agenda, but incompletegoals
RI to Expand Pre-K As Result of $4.5M in Federal Funding RI Senate panel OKs 3-year moratorium on new charter schools National report shines spotlight on how kids, families faring duringpandemic
Food security, housing security and mental health for families: RI ranks near the bottom R.I. KIDS COUNT: Pandemic worsens child food insecurity rate in R.I R.I. Kids Count reports more families and children are struggling withhunger during COVID
E-cigarette use among teens on the rise in Rhode Island R.I. KIDS COUNT: E-cigarette usage among youth higher than traditionalcigarette use
RI education leaders alarmed by recent decline of child abuse reports ‘These kids depend on us’: Child abuse reports plummet duringremote learning
Study: R.I. has 11th highest childhood obesity rate in U.S. R.I. Kids Count forum highlights areas of concern in Newport WUN-ON-ONE: A conversation with Rhode Island KIDS COUNT Deputy Director Stephanie Geller R.I. KIDS COUNT: 14% of R.I. children lived in poverty in 2019 Lagging Census; Treasurer Magaziner and R.I. Kids Count discusswhat’s at risk
Take three
R.I. Kids Count: Pandemic likely to put more children in poverty Ranking Rhode Island: Children’s health coverage Mom struggling to find oral surgeon who will accept her insurance HARI looks to improve maternal health for Black women across RhodeIsland
Pandemic creating special challenges for many grandparents ‘There’s just so much work to do’ in Providence schoolsBlack moms matter
Seeing the whole kid through a lens of equity Child abuse cases could be falling under the radar What you should know about R.I.'s kids during the coronavirus crisis Annual Factbook shows slight increase in child poverty, poverty gapsremain
Ideas to keep parents, children busy during coronavirus pandemic More events canceled due to coronavirus Education behind bars: How youth learn at the RI Training School It’s time to rewrite R.I.’s parentage law, advocates say Raimondo, early education advocates announce ‘RIght from theStart’ campaign
RIght from the Start campaign seeks to support families with youngchildren
Early childhood advocates, elected leaders launch RIght from the Startcampaign
R.I. Foundation committee says “stay the course” on education Opportunity gap among children of different races in Providence amongnation’s widest
Senate committee hears testimony on doula bill House Labor bows to Senate, hears minimum wage bill with no path to$15
Elizabeth Burke Bryant talks state education funding on '10 NewsConference'
Advocacy groups take the stage to promote 2020 priorities View All News & EventsOUR WORK
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POLICY BRIEF
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_Focus on Integrated Early Care and Education Data_
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_Preparing Students for College and Career: Policies Supporting Student-Centered Learning in Rhode Island_
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View All PublicationsTHE FACTBOOK
The Rhode Island KIDS COUNT Factbook tracks the progress of 71 Indicators, across five areas of child well-being.View
the 2021_ Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook_.
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Rhode Island KIDS COUNT works to improve the health, safety, education, economic security, and development of Rhode Island’schildren.
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Rhode Island KIDS COUNTOne Union Station
Providence, RI 02903CONTACT
401-351-9400
401-351-1758
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