Nieting,P. L.School-age child care: In support of development and learning.Childhood Education. 1983Nieting, P. L. (1983). School-age child care: In support of development and learning. Childhood Education, Sep./Oct, 6-10. :Nieting, P. L. (1983). School-age child care: In ...
The demand for school-age child care, which includes programs for children from kindergarten age through early adolescence during periods of time when schools are traditionally closed, has escalated due to changes in the structure of the family. For instance, the increase in single parent household...
AGE INFLUENCE ON QUALITY OF LIFE OF SCHOOLCHILDREN Although the assessment of quality of life in past 30 years became more important in the praxis of health care, measuring of quality of life is still relatively new and poorly investigated concept. Quality of life refers to the physical,... ...
A small group of studies finds positive outcomes for children who participate in recreational after-school programs, although age-inappropriate care arrangements and age of participating child may be associated with negative outcomes. No research has been conducted across program types. Many mothers of ...
Child care can be a stressful and worrisome item for parents. At EDCC our goal is to eliminate that problem for you. We can assure you that we will love and nurture your child as well as guide him/her through stimulating activities during their hours at our 9 different school locations. ...
The nature and style of parenting change when children reach the school-age years. The major source that motivates these changes is the different nature of a school-age child. The developmental tasks and milestones school-age children experience are entirely different from those experienced by ...
This manual was designed to assist concerned individuals and organizations within communities in New Mexico to develop and plan effective school-age child care programs. Emphasized are the first steps in initiating and implementing school-age child care in a community. Chapter I discusses the need fo...
Examples of illegally sourced materials include, but are not limited to: wood or wild plant materials stolen from parks, reserves, or other protected areas; materials harvested without permission or contrary to applicable harvesting regulations; materials for which the applicable royalties, taxes or ...
47. Schoolchildren generally display highly assortative mixing by age (i.e., they preferentially interact with children of the same age) and high contact rates with adults and the elderly (their parents and grandparents) which may facilitate transmission among schoolchildren and within their ...
neglect, childhood poverty, overcontrol [“I always felt suffocated because my parents did not respect my opinion”], school bullying, sexual abuse, hospitalization due to chronic disease, natural disaster), and participants were asked whether they had experienced each adversity before the age of ...