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ASES and 21st CCLC policy brief: What have we learned from the California statewide evaluation
Huang, Denise, February, 2012
Sacramento: California, Department of Education.

A summary of findings from a four-year longitudinal evaluation of two publicly-funded California after school programs, After School Education and Safety (ASES) and 21st Century Community Learning Centers (21st CCLC), that examine program characteristics and implementation, local program partnerships, the relationship of program participation to student behavior and academic outcomes, and stakeholder satisfaction with the programs, based on analyses of four separate study samples that variously comprise longitudinal administrative data, program observations, student surveys and focus groups, and program staff surveys, interviews, and focus groups

Fact Sheets & Briefs


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California Afterschool Outcome Measures Project Online Toolbox
California Afterschool Outcome Measures Project,
Irvine, CA: California Afterschool Outcome Measures Project

Instruments


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California subsidized childcare characteristic study
Smith, Amy, July, 2011
Sacramento: California, Department of Education.

A study of the characteristics of families and children served by California's subsidized child care programs and the child care expenses of families receiving subsidized care, based on an analysis of administrative data and case studies in 3 counties

Reports & Papers


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California subsidized childcare characteristic study: Executive summary
Smith, Amy, July, 2011
Sacramento: California, Department of Education.

A summary of a study of the characteristics of families and children served by California's subsidized child care programs and the child care expenses of families receiving subsidized care, based on an analysis of administrative data and case studies in 3 counties

Executive Summary


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Capitol Regional Resource Center: 10-county child care economic impact report
Capitol Regional Resource Center, 2004
Sacramento, CA: Child Action.

An analysis of the economic impact of the child care and early education industry in 10 California counties (Alpine, Colusa, El Dorado, Nevada, Placer, Sacramento, Sierra, Sutter, Yolo, and Yuba) in terms of its employment and gross receipts, as well as its role in supporting other industries and labor force participation

Reports & Papers


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Capitol Regional Resource Center: 10-county child care economic impact report [Executive summary]
Capitol Regional Resource Center, 2004
Sacramento, CA: Child Action.

A summary of an analysis of the economic impact of the child care and early education industry in 10 California counties (Alpine, Colusa, El Dorado, Nevada, Placer, Sacramento, Sierra, Sutter, Yolo, and Yuba) in terms of its employment and gross receipts, as well as its role in supporting other industries and labor force participation

Executive Summary


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Child care health consultation improves health and safety policies and practices
Alkon, Abbey, September-October 2009
Academic Pediatrics, 9(5), 366-370

A study of the effects of county-level child care health consultation intervention programs on child care centers’ health and safety policies and practices from a 3-year experimental study in 5 California counties with 73 intervention and 38 comparison licensed child care centers

Reports & Papers


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Child care needs assessment: 1999-2000 San Mateo County
Child Care Coordinating Council of San Mateo County, 2000
San Mateo, CA: Child Care Coordinating Council of San Mateo County.

An assessment of the supply of and demand for, as well as factors affecting access to, child care services in San Mateo County, California

Reports & Papers


Child care needs assessment: 1999-2000 San Mateo County [Executive summary]
Child Care Coordinating Council of San Mateo County, 2000
San Mateo, CA: Child Care Coordinating Council of San Mateo County.

A summary of an assessment of the supply of and demand for, as well as factors affecting access to, child care services in San Mateo County, California

Executive Summary


Demographics, risk factors, and program participation of children birth to age five: County profiles
American Institutes for Research, June, 2012
San Mateo, CA: American Institutes for Research.

Profiles by California county of the characteristics and risk factors of children from birth to age 5 and of early learning and care services

Other


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Dream big for our youngest children: California Early Learning Quality Improvement System Advisory Committee final report
California Early Learning Quality Improvement System (CAEL QIS) Advisory Committee, 2010
Sacramento: California, Department of Education.

A proposal for the design and implementation of a child care quality rating and improvement system for California

Other


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Independent statewide evaluation of after school programs: ASES and 21st CCLC: Year 2 annual report
Huang, Denise, April, 2011
(CRESST Report 789). Los Angeles: University of California, Los Angeles, Center for Research on Evaluation, Standards, and Student Testing.

Findings from the second year of a four-year longitudinal evaluation of publicly-funded after school programs in California that examined grantee and program characteristics, program attendance patterns, the relationship of program participation to academic achievement, and participant behavioral outcomes

Reports & Papers


Independent statewide evaluation of ASES and 21st CCLC after school programs May 1, 2008-December 31, 2011
Huang, Denise, January, 2012
Sacramento: California, Department of Education.

Findings from a four-year longitudinal evaluation of two publicly-funded California after school programs, After School Education and Safety (ASES) and 21st Century Community Learning Centers (21st CCLC), that examine program characteristics and implementation, local program partnerships, the relationship of program participation to student behavior and academic outcomes, and stakeholder satisfaction with the programs, based on analyses of four separate study samples that variously comprise longitudinal administrative data, program observations, student surveys and focus groups, and program staff surveys, interviews, and focus groups

Reports & Papers


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Independent statewide evaluation of ASES and 21st CCLC after school programs May 1, 2008-December 31, 2011 [Executive summary]
Huang, Denise, January, 2012
Sacramento: California, Department of Education.

A summary of findings from a four-year longitudinal evaluation of two publicly-funded California after school programs, After School Education and Safety (ASES) and 21st Century Community Learning Centers (21st CCLC), that examine program characteristics and implementation, local program partnerships, the relationship of program participation to student behavior and academic outcomes, and stakeholder satisfaction with the programs, based on analyses of four separate study samples that variously comprise longitudinal administrative data, program observations, student surveys and focus groups, and program staff surveys, interviews, and focus groups

Executive Summary


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National Evaluation of Welfare-to-Work Strategies
United States. Department of Health and Human Services, 2002
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. NATIONAL EVALUATION OF WELFARE-TO-WORK STRATEGIES [Data files and documentation on CD-ROM]. New York, NY: Manpower Demonstration Research Corporation [Producer]. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics, Research Data Center [Distributor]. (no longer accessible as of 2/9/2012)

A controlled random assignment longitudinal study of the effectiveness of welfare-to-work programs collecting data on child care and child well-being.

Data Sets


A profile of the family child care workforce in the county of Los Angeles California: Findings from the 2003 survey of family child care income and working conditions
Los Angeles County (Calif.). Child Care Planning Committee, December 2003
Los Angeles: Los Angeles County, Office of Child Care.

A study of the characteristics of licensed family child care providers in Los Angeles County, California, including educational background, earnings and expenses, benefits, and business policies, based on a survey of providers

Reports & Papers


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Report to the legislature: Child care facility development and financing: Barriers and recommendations
Building Child Care, December 2001
Oakland, CA: Building Child Care.

An analysis and discussion of barriers to the physical development and financing of child care facilities in California, including regulatory and systemic barriers, the limited real estate and finance capacity of the child care sector, and economic barriers

Other


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Report to the legislature: Child care facility development and financing: Barriers and recommendations: Executive summary
Building Child Care, December 2001
Oakland, CA: Building Child Care.

A summary of an analysis and discussion of barriers to the physical development and financing of child care facilities in California, including regulatory and systemic barriers, the limited real estate and finance capacity of the child care sector, and economic barriers

Executive Summary


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Special Needs Advisory Project (SNAP): Evaluation of child care capacity building for children with disabilities or other special needs in Los Angeles County
Moreno, Manuel Humberto, 20 June, 2005
Los Angeles: Los Angeles County, Office of Child Care.

An evaluation of Special Needs Advisory Project (SNAP), a Los Angeles County, California, initiative to increase capacity in non-subsidized and family child care settings for children with disabilities or special needs, based on pre- and post-project provider surveys, focus groups, provider evaluations of training workshops, and administrative data

Reports & Papers


Special Needs Advisory Project (SNAP): Evaluation of child care capacity building for children with disabilities or other special needs in Los Angeles County [Executive summary]
Moreno, Manuel Humberto, 20 June, 2005
Los Angeles: Los Angeles County, Office of Child Care.

A summary of an evaluation of Special Needs Advisory Project (SNAP), a Los Angeles County, California, initiative to increase capacity in non-subsidized and family child care settings for children with disabilities or special needs, based on pre- and post-project provider surveys, focus groups, provider evaluations of training workshops, and administrative data

Executive Summary


Strategies for increasing child care facilities development and financing in California
Building Child Care, 2007
Oakland, CA: Building Child Care.

An update of an analysis and discussion of barriers to the physical development and financing of child care facilities in California, including regulatory and systemic barriers, the limited real estate and finance capacity of the child care sector, and economic barriers

Other


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Strategies for increasing child care facilities development and financing in California: Executive summary
Building Child Care, 2007
Oakland, CA: Building Child Care.

A summary of an update of an analysis and discussion of barriers to the physical development and financing of child care facilities in California, including regulatory and systemic barriers, the limited real estate and finance capacity of the child care sector, and economic barriers

Executive Summary


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Time for school: Transitioning from child development to kindergarten
Los Angeles County (Calif.). Policy Roundtable for Child Care, April 2006
Los Angeles: Los Angeles County, Office of Child Care.

A study of child care providers' and schools' efforts to facilitate children's transition to school in Los Angeles County, California, with recommendations for increasing coordination among child care providers and schools, based on a survey of child care providers and schools

Reports & Papers


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Research Connections is supported by grant #90YE0104 from the Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation, Administration for Children and Families, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The contents are solely the responsibility of the National Center for Children in Poverty and the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation, the Administration for Children and Families, or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

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