|
|
|
|
The Children's Partnership has launched an achievable and
innovative agenda for children.
|
|
2010 federal agenda
Our 2010
Federal Agenda calls for leaders in government and in
the private and nonprofit sectors to come together to ensure that all
children -- especially those at risk of being left behind -- have the
resources and opportunities they need to become healthy, productive
adults. In 2010, The Children's Partnership will work to ensure that all
of America's children have access to affordable, quality, comprehensive
health care and are prepared with the 21st Century Skills they need to
succeed in a global economy. We will also work to equip parents with the
digital technology skills and tools they need to support their
children.
|
|
health policy statement
Our Health
Policy Statement outlines what the new administration
and the 111th Congress can do to make America's children a priority
in 2009.
|
|
Health Reform Principles
We believe specific Health
Reform Principles must be
included in national health care reform to ensure that all
America's children receive the quality health care services they
need.
|
|
Children's Health Information Technology Action Plan
Our Children's
Health Information Technology Action Plan can modernize
health care for America's children and model the effective use of these
reforms to improve the health of broader populations while building
greater fiscal efficiencies.
On May 26, 2009, The Children's Partnership sent a letter
containing recommendations for meaninful use of health information
technology (HIT) for children to Dr. David Blumenthal, National
Coordinator for Health Information Technology at the Office of the
National Coordinator at the U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services.
|
|
Digital Opportunity Now for America's Children
Our Digital
Opportunity Now for America's Children Agenda can
equip all of America's children with the 21st Century Skills they need
to compete in a global economy, use technology to improve children's
health and enrollment in health insurance programs, enable all children
to have access to digital technology tools at school and at home, and
establish a 21st Century infrastructure to extend the benefits of
technology to all children and their families.
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|