Video: Enhancing Home Visiting Services with Project LAUNCH
Young Child Wellness Experts describe how Project LAUNCH enhanced home visiting services in their community and tribal community.
Young Child Wellness Experts describe how Project LAUNCH enhanced home visiting services in their community and tribal community.
Grantees share what they have gained and will carry on as a result of Project LAUNCH.
Project LAUNCH grantees discuss critical moments in the implementation of the grant in their community, state, tribe or territory.
Reviews the data supporting treatments for young children with emotional, behavioral, and relationship problems and supports the policy statement by the American Academy of Pediatrics. The pediatrician has a critical role as the leader of the medical home to promote well-being that includes emotional, behavioral, and relationship health.
This e-book describes innovative strategies that the six Project LAUNCH grantees funded from 2010-2015 used to improve outcomes for children, families and communities.
Describes innovative strategies that the six Project LAUNCH grantees funded from 2010-2015 used to improve outcomes for children, families and communities. This e-Book shares their lessons learned as they sought to bring policy and practice improvements to scale, enhance infrastructure, and implement direct services. The resource is rich with creative approaches, innovative strategies, and illustrative data from communities that can inform future early childhood efforts both within and outside of the LAUNCH community.
This resource summarizes the LAUNCH screening and assessment strategy, including why both are important to support children’s well-being, and how Project LAUNCH grantees are implementing and promoting these activities. This document can be shared with stakeholders to provide a brief overview of the strategy, to build their understanding of the LAUNCH model.
NYC Project LAUNCH promotes the social and emotional well-being of children from birth to eight years of age by improving collaboration between young child wellness systems; developing the workforce to increase their understanding of child development; providing support, education, and training to increase the use of positive parenting practices and to improve parent–child relationships; and guiding the transformation of public policy and funding.
The Early Childhood Mental Health Partnership is pleased to release a new toolkit for programs and providers interested in integrating child mental health into pediatric primary care.
Click here to access resources developed by the Grantee.