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In the 1990s, Connecticut applied a developmental approach to how it connected at-risk children with the services they needed.

The Expanding Quality in Infant/Toddler Care (EQ) initiative is a collaboration between the Colorado Department of Education and the Colorado Department of Human Services, Division of Child Care.

In June 2013, Connecticut Governor Dannel Malloy established the Office of Early Childhood (OEC) by executive order to help close the achievement gap and prepare children for the future.

In December 2011, California was awarded a four-year Race to the Top Early Learning Challenge (RTT-ELC) grant.

The ECCP® program is a statewide, comprehensive, data-driven early childhood mental health consultation program.

In June 2011, Connecticut became the first state to pass paid sick leave legislation

California developed the Desired Results for Children and Families system to improve program quality in early care and education and before- and after-school programs serving children ages birth to 1…

In December 2011, Delaware was awarded a four-year Race to the Top Early Learning Challenge (RTT-ELC) grant and proposed the following targets to improve its early learning and development (ELD) syst…

Arkansas’ Project PLAY (Positive Learning for Arkansas’ Youngest) consultants work out of community health centers in nine regions of the state to provide early childhood mental health consultation t…

Since 2012, the Arkansas Maternal, Infant and Early Childhood Home Visiting (MIECHV) team has been piloting centralized intake in the Central Little Rock Promise Neighborhood (CLRPN).

In July 2010, Arkansas initiated a new quality rating and improvement system (QRIS) to give child care providers a clear path to improve their programs and provide parents with the knowledge and tool…

The ZERO TO THREE Policy Center recently engaged ten states in a 9-month technical assistance (TA) project to help them improve mental health assessment and treatment of infants and toddlers, with an…