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Current Filters: Author:Ramey, Craig T. [remove];

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Adult outcomes as a function of an early childhood educational program: An Abecedarian Project follow-up
Campbell, Frances A., July, 2012
Developmental Psychology, 48(4), 1033-1043

A longitudinal study of the effect of an early educational intervention on economic, socioemotional, and educational outcomes at age 30, based on data collected from 101 of the original low-income participants in the Abecedarian Project experiment in North Carolina

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An analysis of the effectiveness of early intervention programs for high-risk children
Bryant, Donna M., 1987
In M.J. Guralnick & F.C. Bennett (Eds.), Effectiveness of early intervention for at-risk and handicapped children (pp. 33-78). New York: Academic Press

A review of seventeen studies on the impact of early educational intervention on intellectual development in children from socioeconomically disadvantaged families

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Early educational intervention, early cumulative risk, and the early home environment as predictors of young adult outcomes within a high-risk sample
Pungello, Elizabeth Puhn, January/February 2010
Child Development, 81(1), 410-426

An examination effects of the Abecedarian study and the CARE study, two randomized trials of early intervention, on young adult outcomes and an examination of the possible mediators of early cumulative risk and the early home environment in a sample of 139 young adults at age 21, from high-risk families enrolled as infants

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Young adult outcomes of the Abecedarian and CARE early childhood educational interventions
Campbell, Frances A., Q4 2008
Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 23(4), 452-466

A longitudinal study of the educational, vocational, health, and social outcomes of participants in the Carolina Approach to Responsive Education (Project CARE) preschool program, and a comparison of their outcomes with those of participants in the Abecedarian program

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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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