The Well Visit Planner® (WVP) digital tool and approach to engaging families in personalized well-child care services builds the capacity of families, communities, and child health primary care, family, and community teams to partner in the joyful work of promoting the healthy development and flourishing of children. Aligned with national Bright Futures Guidelines, the WVP is…
This webinar highlighted how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s free “Learn the Signs. Act Early.” resources can help health centers and other professionals engage families in early childhood developmental monitoring.
Promoting the healthy development and flourishing of young children by fostering early relational health is critical for comprehensive well-child services. Despite long-standing recommendations for comprehensive early developmental promotion and prevention services, gaps in access and quality are significant. Join the Early Childhood Developmental Health Systems (ECDHS): Evidence to Impact Center on Tuesday, September 10, 2024,…
This webinar will highlight how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s free “Learn the Signs. Act Early.” resources can help health centers engage families in early childhood developmental monitoring.
The Keystones of Development Grand Rounds With Mount Sinai webinar focused on how health centers can promote positive child development through well-child visits for patients ages 0-5.
This webinar focused on applying implementation strategies for early childhood development care coordination and linkage for patients 0-5 in community health centers.
This webinar focused on how community health centers can use a team-based approach to primary care for their youngest patients.
This webinar will cover the newly released crosswalk between the Competencies of the IECMH Endorsement and the Georgetown Center of Excellence for IECMH Consultation.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) Learn the Signs. Act Early. website includes free tools and resources for parents, caregivers, health care providers, early educators, and other early childhood professionals to help monitor a child’s early development, promote family engagement, support development, and act on recommendations for early follow-up on developmental concerns.
Receive the latest information from the ECDHS: Evidence to Impact Center.