Capital Area Birth to Work Presentation (3/28/11)
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The document discusses the Capital Area Birth-to-Work initiative, which aims to help all children, youth and young adults succeed in the global knowledge economy by creating innovative solutions to eliminate inequities. It focuses on supporting healthy development, especially for those living in poverty, through critical developmental periods from birth to adulthood. The initiative takes a holistic, community-wide approach and calls for participation and support from all sectors to improve outcomes through policies and programs.
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Capital Area Birth to Work Presentation (3/28/11)
- 1. Capital Area Birth-to-Work March 2011
- 8. Transitional Periods Across the Life Span: Relationship Impacts Prenatal Success in Adulthood Success in High School Success in Elementary School Early Childhood Transition Period (0-5) Early Adolescence Transition Period (10-14) Late Adolescence Transition Period (18-25) Success in Early Childhood
- 9. Transitional Periods Across the Life Span: Relationship Impacts Prenatal Ongoing Life Course Resilience Influences (individual traits, contextual supports) Success in Adulthood Success in High School Success in Elementary School RISK RESILIENCE Early Childhood Transition Period (0-5) Early Adolescence Transition Period (10-14) Late Adolescence Transition Period (18-25) Ongoing Life Course Risk Influences (Racial and Social Inequalities) Success in Early Childhood
- 10. Transitional Periods Across the Life Span: Relationship Impacts Prenatal Transitional Influences Transitional Influences Transitional Influences Partner Selection Workplace Society Peers School Community Parents Family (Kin) Neighborhood Ongoing Life Course Resilience Influences (individual traits, contextual supports) Success in Adulthood Success in High School Success in Elementary School RISK RESILIENCE Early Childhood Transition Period (0-5) Early Adolescence Transition Period (10-14) Late Adolescence Transition Period (18-25) Ongoing Life Course Risk Influences (Racial and Social Inequalities) Success in Early Childhood
- 11. Transitional Periods Across the Life Span: Relationship Impacts Prenatal Transitional Influences Transitional Influences Transitional Influences Partner Selection Workplace Society Peers School Community Parents Family (Kin) Neighborhood Ongoing Life Course Resilience Influences (individual traits, contextual supports) Success in Adulthood Success in High School Success in Elementary School RISK RESILIENCE Early Childhood Transition Period (0-5) Early Adolescence Transition Period (10-14) Late Adolescence Transition Period (18-25) Ongoing Life Course Risk Influences (Racial and Social Inequalities) Success in Early Childhood
- 12. Transitional Periods Across the Life Span: Relationship Impacts Prenatal Transitional Influences Transitional Influences Transitional Influences Partner Selection Workplace Society Peers School Community Parents Family (Kin) Neighborhood Ongoing Life Course Resilience Influences (individual traits, contextual supports) Success in Adulthood Success in High School Success in Elementary School RISK RESILIENCE Early Childhood Transition Period (0-5) Early Adolescence Transition Period (10-14) Late Adolescence Transition Period (18-25) Ongoing Life Course Risk Influences (Racial and Social Inequalities) Success in Early Childhood
- 13. Transitional Periods Across the Life Span: Relationship Impacts Prenatal Transitional Influences Transitional Influences Transitional Influences Partner Selection Workplace Society Peers School Community Parents Family (Kin) Neighborhood Ongoing Life Course Resilience Influences (individual traits, contextual supports) Success in Adulthood Success in High School Success in Elementary School RISK RESILIENCE Early Childhood Transition Period (0-5) Early Adolescence Transition Period (10-14) Late Adolescence Transition Period (18-25) Ongoing Life Course Risk Influences (Racial and Social Inequalities) Success in Early Childhood
- 14. Quality prenatal care Maternal support services Quality child care/development Father involvement Healthy nutrition Positive environments Quality afterschool programs Effective mentoring programs Safe environments Parent monitoring Youth entrepreneurial programs IT opportunities Internship opportunities Higher education Internship programs Work force IT opportunities Creative enterprises Prenatal Transitional Influences Transitional Influences Transitional Influences Partner Selection Workplace Advanced education Society Peers School Community Parents Family (Kin) Neighborhood Ongoing Life Course Resilience Influences (individual traits, contextual supports) Success in Adulthood Success in High School Success in Elementary School RISK RESILIENCE Early Childhood Transition Period (0-5) Early Adolescence Transition Period (10-14) Late Adolescence Transition Period (18-25) Ongoing Life Course Risk Influences (Racial and Social Inequalities) Success in Early Childhood
Hinweis der Redaktion
- © 2010 Michigan State University Board of Trustees
- Birth-to-Work targets systems change by integrating and improving existing systems for each transition period to form a seamless web of supports at key points in development focusing on all levels of community systems that support development – that is, families, neighborhoods, organizations, and community systems. Birth-to-Work combines the resources of the Lansing Area community to promote positive transitions from birth to adulthood through critical periods of development with special emphasis on those living in areas of concentrated poverty. © 2010 Michigan State University Board of Trustees
- © 2010 Michigan State University Board of Trustees
- © 2010 Michigan State University Board of Trustees
- © 2010 Michigan State University Board of Trustees
- © 2010 Michigan State University Board of Trustees
- This web site is a tool that helps community and university members to establish, maintain, and enhance partnerships. Through the creation of this site we offer an electronic means for people to learn of opportunities and potential partnerships, as well as community needs that relate to the systems change approach as articulated in Birth-to-Work. In this respect, it is both a source of information and an avenue of connection that aims to help support children, families, organizations, and communities. It bolsters efforts to ensure that ALL children, youth and young adults make positive transitions through critical developmental stages. Users of this web site will be able to find potential partners by browsing through the profiles of individuals who have identified an interest in children, youth, or young adults within one or more of the six interest areas: Economic, Social, Physical, Emotional, Spiritual, and Intellectual. Users can also contact Guides to help them navigate the engagement process. This web site is a joint project of Michigan State University's University Outreach and Engagement and the Capital Area Birth-to-Work Team. © 2010 Michigan State University Board of Trustees
- © 2010 Michigan State University Board of Trustees
- © 2010 Michigan State University Board of Trustees