This 60-page guidebook provides technical information that a state or locality needs to know to undertake Express Lane. It includes an array of tools to assist in these efforts, including detailed program analysis, sample applications and data charts.
This publication by The Children’s Partnership and California WIC Association examines ways to make the WIC and the Medicaid/SCHIP (Medi-Cal/Healthy Families) connection work more effectively to increase the number of insured WIC-enrolled children in California.
This report aims to describe the group of Americans—estimated at 50 million—who are underserved by Internet content, to analyze the online content currently available for those who are underserved, and to provide a road map for action.
This briefing presents a data snapshot of some of the challenges we face for the 21st century along with a picture of the changing demographics affecting children and the nation over the next decade. This briefing aims to be a valuable information tool as efforts are made to address the unique needs of children and families in the years ahead.
This report begins with a snapshot of children in America in 1900 and 2000, including the policy milestones that changed America and its families. The report looks ahead to new ways to better the lives of America’s children.
This strategy brief provides a general overview of the issue of Express Lane Eligibility. It examines how states can utilize programs such as food stamps to help find and enroll the roughly 7 million uninsured American children eligible for health insurance.
A report developed by The Children’s Partnership under the auspices of the 100% Campaign, a coordinated effort with Children Now and the Children’s Defense Fund. It presents the public and private sector opportunities, barriers and best strategies for expanding coverage to all of California’s uninsured children.
This guide is for parents who have begun to see that computers and online services will be or already are a part of children’s at school, at community centers, at home, or at the library—and who are looking for some guidelines and advice. We have written it with the computer novice in mind and have provided simple definitions and ideas for how to get involved.
A collection of the presentations at the Wingspread Conference Center in Racine, Wisconsin, February 8–10, 1996. The program was designed to provide a new framework to look at building public support for a child and family agenda.