CCRC’s partnership with the Children’s Data Network revealed that greater than 1 in 4 children in ECE settings were involved with the Child Welfare system.

Of these children, 3 out of 4 had ECE experience prior to their involvement with Child Welfare.

This could point to providers as mandated reporters and a critical protective environment.

It could also mean that we need to improve the referral system from Child Welfare to ECE programs as well as funding for child care based on these referrals.

Finally, a significant number of children are funded through the TANF-based and Head Start child care programs.

While TANF-based programs can support parents who work non-traditional hours and Head Start can support families in need of comprehensive services for traumatized children, these systems are difficult to navigate for eligibility.

Thus, the need for a child care navigator is critical.

CCRC’s partnership with the Children’s Data Network revealed that greater than 1 in 4 children in ECE settings were involved with the Child Welfare system.

Of these children, 3 out of 4 had ECE experience prior to their involvement with Child Welfare.

This could point to providers as mandated reporters and a critical protective environment.

It could also mean that we need to improve the referral system from Child Welfare to ECE programs as well as funding for child care based on these referrals.

Finally, a significant number of children are funded through the TANF-based and Head Start child care programs.

While TANF-based programs can support parents who work non-traditional hours and Head Start can support families in need of comprehensive services for traumatized children, these systems are difficult to navigate for eligibility.

Thus, the need for a child care navigator is critical.

CCRC’s partnership with the Children’s Data Network revealed that greater than 1 in 4 children in ECE settings were involved with the Child Welfare system.

Of these children, 3 out of 4 had ECE experience prior to their involvement with Child Welfare.

This could point to providers as mandated reporters and a critical protective environment.

It could also mean that we need to improve the referral system from Child Welfare to ECE programs as well as funding for child care based on these referrals.

Finally, a significant number of children are funded through the TANF-based and Head Start child care programs.

While TANF-based programs can support parents who work non-traditional hours and Head Start can support families in need of comprehensive services for traumatized children, these systems are difficult to navigate for eligibility.

Thus, the need for a child care navigator is critical.

CCRC’s partnership with the Children’s Data Network revealed that greater than 1 in 4 children in ECE settings were involved with the Child Welfare system.

Of these children, 3 out of 4 had ECE experience prior to their involvement with Child Welfare.

This could point to providers as mandated reporters and a critical protective environment.

It could also mean that we need to improve the referral system from Child Welfare to ECE programs as well as funding for child care based on these referrals.

Finally, a significant number of children are funded through the TANF-based and Head Start child care programs.

While TANF-based programs can support parents who work non-traditional hours and Head Start can support families in need of comprehensive services for traumatized children, these systems are difficult to navigate for eligibility.

Thus, the need for a child care navigator is critical.

CCRC’s partnership with the Children’s Data Network revealed that greater than 1 in 4 children in ECE settings were involved with the Child Welfare system.

Of these children, 3 out of 4 had ECE experience prior to their involvement with Child Welfare.

This could point to providers as mandated reporters and a critical protective environment.

It could also mean that we need to improve the referral system from Child Welfare to ECE programs as well as funding for child care based on these referrals.

Finally, a significant number of children are funded through the TANF-based and Head Start child care programs.

While TANF-based programs can support parents who work non-traditional hours and Head Start can support families in need of comprehensive services for traumatized children, these systems are difficult to navigate for eligibility.

Thus, the need for a child care navigator is critical.

CCRC’s partnership with the Children’s Data Network revealed that greater than 1 in 4 children in ECE settings were involved with the Child Welfare system.

Of these children, 3 out of 4 had ECE experience prior to their involvement with Child Welfare.

This could point to providers as mandated reporters and a critical protective environment.

It could also mean that we need to improve the referral system from Child Welfare to ECE programs as well as funding for child care based on these referrals.

Finally, a significant number of children are funded through the TANF-based and Head Start child care programs.

While TANF-based programs can support parents who work non-traditional hours and Head Start can support families in need of comprehensive services for traumatized children, these systems are difficult to navigate for eligibility.

Thus, the need for a child care navigator is critical.

CCRC’s partnership with the Children’s Data Network revealed that greater than 1 in 4 children in ECE settings were involved with the Child Welfare system.

Of these children, 3 out of 4 had ECE experience prior to their involvement with Child Welfare.

This could point to providers as mandated reporters and a critical protective environment.

It could also mean that we need to improve the referral system from Child Welfare to ECE programs as well as funding for child care based on these referrals.

Finally, a significant number of children are funded through the TANF-based and Head Start child care programs.

While TANF-based programs can support parents who work non-traditional hours and Head Start can support families in need of comprehensive services for traumatized children, these systems are difficult to navigate for eligibility.

Thus, the need for a child care navigator is critical.

CCRC’s partnership with the Children’s Data Network revealed that greater than 1 in 4 children in ECE settings were involved with the Child Welfare system.

Of these children, 3 out of 4 had ECE experience prior to their involvement with Child Welfare.

This could point to providers as mandated reporters and a critical protective environment.

It could also mean that we need to improve the referral system from Child Welfare to ECE programs as well as funding for child care based on these referrals.

Finally, a significant number of children are funded through the TANF-based and Head Start child care programs.

While TANF-based programs can support parents who work non-traditional hours and Head Start can support families in need of comprehensive services for traumatized children, these systems are difficult to navigate for eligibility.

Thus, the need for a child care navigator is critical.

CCRC’s partnership with the Children’s Data Network revealed that greater than 1 in 4 children in ECE settings were involved with the Child Welfare system.

Of these children, 3 out of 4 had ECE experience prior to their involvement with Child Welfare.

This could point to providers as mandated reporters and a critical protective environment.

It could also mean that we need to improve the referral system from Child Welfare to ECE programs as well as funding for child care based on these referrals.

Finally, a significant number of children are funded through the TANF-based and Head Start child care programs.

While TANF-based programs can support parents who work non-traditional hours and Head Start can support families in need of comprehensive services for traumatized children, these systems are difficult to navigate for eligibility.

Thus, the need for a child care navigator is critical.

CCRC’s partnership with the Children’s Data Network revealed that greater than 1 in 4 children in ECE settings were involved with the Child Welfare system.

Of these children, 3 out of 4 had ECE experience prior to their involvement with Child Welfare.

This could point to providers as mandated reporters and a critical protective environment.

It could also mean that we need to improve the referral system from Child Welfare to ECE programs as well as funding for child care based on these referrals.

Finally, a significant number of children are funded through the TANF-based and Head Start child care programs.

While TANF-based programs can support parents who work non-traditional hours and Head Start can support families in need of comprehensive services for traumatized children, these systems are difficult to navigate for eligibility.

Thus, the need for a child care navigator is critical.

CCRC’s partnership with the Children’s Data Network revealed that greater than 1 in 4 children in ECE settings were involved with the Child Welfare system.

Of these children, 3 out of 4 had ECE experience prior to their involvement with Child Welfare.

This could point to providers as mandated reporters and a critical protective environment.

It could also mean that we need to improve the referral system from Child Welfare to ECE programs as well as funding for child care based on these referrals.

Finally, a significant number of children are funded through the TANF-based and Head Start child care programs.

While TANF-based programs can support parents who work non-traditional hours and Head Start can support families in need of comprehensive services for traumatized children, these systems are difficult to navigate for eligibility.

Thus, the need for a child care navigator is critical.

CCRC’s partnership with the Children’s Data Network revealed that greater than 1 in 4 children in ECE settings were involved with the Child Welfare system.

Of these children, 3 out of 4 had ECE experience prior to their involvement with Child Welfare.

This could point to providers as mandated reporters and a critical protective environment.

It could also mean that we need to improve the referral system from Child Welfare to ECE programs as well as funding for child care based on these referrals.

Finally, a significant number of children are funded through the TANF-based and Head Start child care programs.

While TANF-based programs can support parents who work non-traditional hours and Head Start can support families in need of comprehensive services for traumatized children, these systems are difficult to navigate for eligibility.

Thus, the need for a child care navigator is critical.