2017 State Fact Sheets

6 downloads 250 Views 11MB Size Report
FLORIDA. Total spaces/slots. 710,366. Percent of spaces in child care center programs* ..... University/Technical Colleg
2017 REPORT

Checking In: A Snapshot of the Child Care Landscape

CCAoA’s Annual State Fact Sheets

usa.childcareaware.org/statefactsheets



Introduction To remain competitive in the 21st-century global economy, the United States must recognize the value of child care as early childhood education, in addition to its value as a support system for working families. Research evidence is incontrovertible that children who participate in high-quality programs during their early years demonstrate lasting effects on IQ, boosted academic and economic achievement, and lower incidences of childhood obesity and chronic illness. Assistance such as the federal Child Care and Development Block Grant (CCDBG) is, therefore, pivotal to supporting quality child care in the nation. Strategically, states are already investing CCDBG funds in raising the quality of child care programs, as well as in efforts to improve affordability of and access to child care that support workforce participation throughout the economy, because investing in higher quality has proven to result in a 13 percent return on that investment, per child, per year.i Every year since 2006, Child Care Aware® of America has published a set of state fact sheets to illustrate how states measure up on areas of quality, affordability, and access to child care. Statistics reported on state fact sheets are calculated from federal databases and state-level information collected annually from Child Care Resource and Referral (CCR&R) agencies. These fact sheets serve as a guide for state and community-level decision-makers, policy makers, child care advocates and program administrators. Child Care in America: 2016 State Fact Sheets shares important data to better understand the child care market facing America’s working families, and how often if fails to provide for their immediate needs and long-term goals for their children’s success. Thus, these fact sheets can be critical tools for child care advocates, policymakers, and program administrators, guiding their decisions about strategies to support child care program quality while keeping family costs down and expanding access for the most at-risk children. Federal and national data, data and information from state CCR&R agencies, and from other state agencies are provided in three separate reports for each state: nn Child

care facts, including: data on infants, toddlers, and young children; the supply of child care; the cost of child care; and the child care workforce.

nn Services

provided by and the role of CCR&Rs in each state.

nn Participation

in state initiatives for: quality; health and wellness; family engagement; and emergency preparation.

Investing for the Return

As those who guide CCDBG investments make decisions based on these data, a focus on three long-standing needs continues—for quality, affordability, and access. Each category for investment has a compelling case. 1. Increase quality of care. Research shows quality child care programs (e.g., similar to Early Head Start in standards) contribute to the overall short- and long-term success of children and families. Improving the quality of child care begins with a focus on its workforce. A study published by the Institute of Medicine and the National Research Council stated that studies on child brain development are not being applied to teaching methods in the child care setting.ii Continuing education and coordinated

Child Care Aware® of America | 2017 State Fact Sheets

professional development would keep our child care workforce informed and trained on the most effective ways to provide early education for young children. Stability of children’s daily experience through retention of this workforce would also increase the quality of care. Yet, the child care industry struggles to recruit and retain credentialed professionals, in part due to low compensation. An estimated 2.2 million people work in the early childhood workforce across the country caring for nearly 15 million children under 6. In 2016, the average annual salary for child care classroom staff in the United States was $22,310, with providers in some states making as little as $18,800 on average.iii Sadly, many child care staff members cannot afford to enroll their own children in child care. As we noted in our Parents and the High Cost of Child Care: 2016 report, child care workers in every state pay more than half their salaries to cover the costs of child care for two children. 2. Decrease Cost Burden for All Families In 2016, according to our Parents and the High Cost of Child Care: 2016 report, the cost of infant child care in 49 states plus the District of Columbia exceeded 7 percent of the state median income for a two-parent family, a threshold established by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services as the standard for affordable child care. Some families, based on state-determined income guidelines, are eligible for child care subsidies, and many more are eligible for state or federal tax credits to help cover high costs of care. However, tax credits cannot be the only solution to decreasing the cost burden borne by families. Despite the high cost of child care for all families, not all are eligible for credits; in addition, once-a-year rebates can provide limited assistance for families shouldering child care costs year-round. For more information on tax credits, please see our Parents and the High Cost of Child Care: 2016 report. The CCDBG reauthorization law of 2014 makes significant advancements over earlier versions of the law by defining health and safety requirements for child care providers, outlining family-friendly eligibility policies, and ensuring that parents and the general public have transparent information about the child care choices available to them. The CCDBG has also been a primary source of assistance to low-income families. However, investments in CCDBG have not been enough; CCDBG funding has not kept pace with inflation or the current demand for care across the country. A recent analysis of the CCDBG funding by the Center for Law and Social Policy suggests that patterns of investments have not kept up with demographic shifts. A study by the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation on FY 2012 revealed only 15% of the 14.2 million children eligible for subsidies through CCDBG receive the subsidy,iv and in 2016, the number of children supported by CCDBG reached a 15-year low.v 3. Accessibility for All Families Low-Income Families. In many areas of this country, low-income and rural communities are child care deserts, which CCAoA defines as areas or communities with limited or no access to quality child care. Families in these areas have difficulty finding even licensed child care, let alone higher quality. Low-income populations require custom-built supports, as the most at-risk population. Low wages and unstable sources of income, along with the non-traditional and changeable work hours of swing shift employment create special challenges to finding quality child care.

Coming Fall 2017:

Fifteen state deep dives into child care deserts where we identify child care deserts and develop customized maps of child care supply and demand issues specific to states’ needs and targeted priorities.

Single-Income Homes. Households with a single income, likewise, need special attention. Across all 50 states, the cost of center-based infant care averaged more than 40 percent of the median income for single mothers,v 33 percent higher than the federally recommended cost. Strategic use of child care subsidies has been linked to increasing the likelihood of a single mother being employed full-time.vi

Child Care Aware® of America | 2017 State Fact Sheets

Millennials. Millennials also present unique challenges related to access. They face an unemployment rate 40 percent higher than the national average. For those lucky enough to be employed, the average cost of center-based infant child care in the U.S., adjusted for inflation, exceeds 27 percent of millennial median income. That figure is 20 percent higher than the federally-recommended 7 percent. Millennial parents who are still in school, similar to lower-income and single-income households, also require non-traditional hours of care. Families of Children with Special Needs. Families of many children with special needs struggle to find placement in care of sufficient quality to help them succeed and reach their highest potential. Spaces for children with special needs are limited and families often have difficulty finding a program with the capacity to care for their child in ways that optimize all their developmental potential. In focus groups held by Child Care Aware® of America in 2016, parents of children with special needs expressed particular difficulty accessing any affordable child care. One parent relayed their experience of having found child care prior to their child’s birth, only to be told that that provider could not admit children with special needs. Others noted they had had to move their child to different providers several times due to behavioral issues and the child’s expulsion from the program. The fact sheets that follow provide support for our recommendation to increase investment in child care, through expanded CCDBG funding. The U.S. must quickly recognize the value of child care as a setting in which early childhood education is already occurring. Recognizing that value, in addition to the value child care has long had as a support system for working families, will enable our country to remain competitive in the 21st-century global economy. These data indicate that many of our states are already investing CCDBG funds in raising the quality of child care programs, as well as in supports for workforce participation throughout the economy. This country needs expanded investments in all three: quality, affordability, and access.

Child Care Aware® of America | 2017 State Fact Sheets

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

ALABAMA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

4,830,620 295,018

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

90,489

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

430,553 502,958 182,162 179,096

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS With infants under one year

ALABAMA

UNITED STATES

11,2956

8,602,634

105,857

6,387,787

218,813

14,990,421

ALABAMA

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

ALABAMA

UNITED STATES

38,875

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

90,628

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

223,850

14,807,850

63,144

6,856,516

219,995

14,328,033

Single working mothers

118,410

6,842,084

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS Alabama Department of Human Resources

Child Care Aware® of America SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

NR NA NR NR NR NA NR NA NA NR NR

ALABAMA

UNITED STATES

9,000

573,430

$18,810

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL www.dhr.alabama.gov

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

ALABAMA NR NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $5,800

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$5,715

$5,600 $5,400 $5,200 $5,000

$5,003

$4,938

$4,867

$4,800 $4,600 $4,400 Infant

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $5,500 $5,400

$5,381

$5,300 $5,200 $5,100 $5,000 $4,900

$4,827

$4,800 $4,700 $4,600 $4,500 Center

1

Data is from the 2015 Annual Survey and has been adjusted for inflation

FCC

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

ALASKA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

733,375 54,882

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

8,179

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

71,124 81,482 26,522 11,688

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

ALASKA

UNITED STATES

22,395

8,602,634

16,953

6,387,787

39,348

14,990,421

ALASKA

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

ALASKA

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

6,606

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

14,074

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

32,091

14,807,850

11,126

6,856,516

37,338

14,328,033

Single working mothers

14,935

6,842,084

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS thread

Child Care Aware® of America SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

ALASKA

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

29,513

253 8% Yes 23 554 0% 68 0% NA 0 0

ALASKA

UNITED STATES

2,500

573,430

$26,720

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL www.threadalaska.org

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

63% 13% 17% 7% 0% 0% 0 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$14,000 $12,000

$11,700

$11,400 $10,101

$10,764 $9,645

$9,531

$10,000 $8,000 $6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$8,000 $6,984 $7,000 $5,648

$6,000 $5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 NR

NR

NR

$0 Center

FCC

NR

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 12,484 Percent online requests 86% Percent telephone requests 14% Percent in-person or other requests NA Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 24% Percent requests for FCC homes 15% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 19% Percent for toddler care 31% Percent for preschool-age care 22% Percent for school-age care 27% (before-/after-school care) Percent for school-age care NA (any summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 19% Percent for part-time care 1% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN ALASKA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

ALASKA

ALASKA

   

ALASKA

State-funded Network

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

3

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA 12,094 Once

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

339

1,279

NA

NA

832

116

1

1

8

53

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

1,2094 86% 14%

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

47

18

NA

76

80

NA

62

94

NA

153

80

NA

ALASKA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

ALASKA

Yes Learn & Grow www.aklearnandgrow.org Implemented statewide

IN ALASKA

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

    Learn & Grow is housed and managed through thread (CCR&R)

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

28 2,127

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

38

Capacity of Programs

304

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NA

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

Other Programs Number of Programs

NA

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

ALASKA

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Yes 182 NA Yes

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN ALASKA 

Voluntary Participation

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

  

Circle of Security (COS) Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

ARIZONA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

6,641,928 433,681

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

122,402

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

639,086 676,386 240,121 210,204

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

ARIZONA

UNITED STATES

155,639

8,602,634

146,952

6,387,787

302,591

14,990,421

ARIZONA

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

ARIZONA

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

48,681

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

100,170

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

276,666

14,807,850

92,987

6,856,516

277,959

14,328,033

Single working mothers

141,303

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

ARIZONA

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

280,363

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

2,207 7% Yes 287 696 1% 2,298 85% 15% 0 0

ARIZONA

UNITED STATES

7,980

573,430

$21,920

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

Arizona Child & Family Resources, Inc.

www.ArizonaChildCare.org / www.ChildFamilyResources.org

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

83% 2% 16% 10% 2% 11% 21% 11%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$14,000 $12,434 $12,000

$10,930

$10,412

$9,943

$10,000

$9,100 $8,275

$8,000

$7,057 $7,140

$7,358

$6,764 $7,037

$6,603

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$8,000 $6,984 $7,000 $5,648

$6,000 $5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 NR

NR

NR

$0 Center

FCC

NR

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 12,194 Percent online requests 80% Percent telephone requests 45% Percent in-person or other requests 1% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 82% Percent requests for FCC homes 66% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 29% Percent for toddler care 44% Percent for preschool-age care 35% Percent for school-age care 5% (before-/after-school care) Percent for school-age care 30% (any summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 49% Percent for part-time care 4% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN ARIZONA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

ARIZONA

ARIZONA

   

ARIZONA

State-funded Network

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

1

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA 9,233 NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

541

0

28

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

9,233 55% 47%

No

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

532

49

NA

1,045

175

NA

903

251

NA

1,171

341

NA

ARIZONA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

 NA               Arabic, Swahili, Somali

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

ARIZONA

IN ARIZONA

     

Coaching

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS

Training

Yes

Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting

Quality First

QRIS Website

www.qualityfirstaz.com

How is QRIS Implemented?

Implemented statewide1

Other

No formal role; track and report ratings and provider information to families.

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

784 92,921

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS

32 3,182

 Training opportunities are available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20162  No

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

141 1,082

Number of Programs at Top Level

12

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

96

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Other Programs Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

      

None, it's a completely voluntary system

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Only for programs or classrooms

Does not currently have capacity to serve all providers

Yes 1,140 1,809 Yes

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN ARIZONA

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

ARIZONA

Adults and Children Together Raising Safe Kids (ACT) Nurturing Parenting Programs Parents as Teachers (PAT) Play and Learning Strategies (PALS) Play and Learning Strategies (PALS) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Systematic Training for Effective Parenting (STEP)

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

2

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50%

616

752

135

129

28

32

7

12

Center (2015)

Center (2016)

FCC (2015)

FCC (2016)

558

40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

16 School-Age (2015)

NR School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

ARKANSAS

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

2,958,208 191,725

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

59,707

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

277,195 317,756 110,374 108,269

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS With infants under one year

ARKANSAS

UNITED STATES

75,365

8,602,634

63,775

6,387,787

139,140

14,990,421

ARKANSAS

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

ARKANSAS

UNITED STATES

22,424

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

50,828

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

133,533

14,807,850

41,038

6,856,516

142,763

14,328,033

Single working mothers

66,596

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS Department of Human Services: Division of Child Care & Early Childhood Education

ARKANSAS

Child Care Aware® of America

193,568

1,919 1% Yes 264 0 NA 749 73% 27% NR NR

ARKANSAS

UNITED STATES

7,040

573,430

$19,700

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

http://humanservices.arkansas.gov/dccece

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

84% 0% 16% 15% 31% 31% 56% 40%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $7,000

Accredited Center

$6,188 $6,270

FCC

Accredited FCC

$5,813 $5,919

$6,000 $5,211

$5,431

$5,150 $5,137

$4,942 $5,081

$5,000

$4,748 $4,873

$4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $7,000

Full-Time Summer

$6,452

$6,000 $5,000

Part-Time Summer

$5,344 $4,727

$4,689 $3,844

$4,000

$2,873

$3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $0 Center

FCC

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 1,052 Percent online requests 44% Percent telephone requests 48% Percent in-person or other requests 11% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 34% Percent requests for FCC homes 7% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 55% Percent for toddler care 38% Percent for preschool-age care 14% Percent for school-age care (before7% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 6% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 89% Percent for part-time care 6% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN ARKANSAS

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

1

ARKANSAS

ARKANSAS

   

ARKANSAS

Local CCR&Rs

5

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

13

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

7% 7,214 Once

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

814

5,961

17

147

NA

NA

NA

NA

184

2,822

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

1,057 22% 58%

Other1

State-funded Network

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

182

5

NA

151

11

NA

107

24

NA

184

19

NA

ARKANSAS        

The Department of Human Services: Division of Child Care and Early Childhood Education operates the state network and funds the local CCR&R agencies through contracts.

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

ARKANSAS

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System?

Yes

Name of QRIS

Better Beginnings Quality Rating Improvement System

QRIS Website

http://www.arbetterbeginnings .com

How is QRIS Implemented?

IN ARKANSAS

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other



 

 Technical Assistance

In design/ proposal phase

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

1,265 108,589

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

647 52,183

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

185 2,290

Number of Programs at Top Level

18

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

240

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS   

Training opportunities are available Technical assistance is available Resource Materials pertaining to Emergency and Disaster Preparedness are available. Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Emergency Grants  Yes - Training  Yes - Technical Assistance

School-Age Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

466 31,304

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

104 11,629

Other Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

37 9,681

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

22 6,481

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

ARKANSAS

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

No 1,323 199 Yes

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS  

Regulated centers accepting CCDF vouchers Regulated centers family child care homes accepting CCDF vouchers

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN ARKANSAS    

1-2-3 Magic Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Fatherhood Initiative, Home Instruction of Parents of Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY), Grandparents as Parents (GAP), Teaching Important Parenting Skills (TIPS), and Healthy Families America

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

1

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 614

618

70% 60% 159

167

18

18

FCC (2015)

FCC (2016)

349

362

91

104

School-Age (2015)

School-Age (2016)

50% 40% 30% 643

647

20% 10% 0% Center (2015)

Center (2016)

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

CALIFORNIA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

38,421,464 2,509,683

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

587,696

4,795,039

3,548,410 4,052,588 1,232,917 1,063,568

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS With infants under one year

CALIFORNIA

UNITED STATES

1,031,133

8,602,634

744,675

6,387,787

1,775,808

14,990,421

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

CALIFORNIA

UNITED STATES

283,102

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

627,631

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

1,702,721

14,807,850

526,700

6,856,516

1,820,524

14,328,033

706,333

6,842,084

Single working mothers

CALIFORNIA

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

CALIFORNIA

0 NA Yes 0 0 NA NR NR NR 0 0

CALIFORNIA

UNITED STATES

58,510

573,430

$27,170

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

California Child Care Resource & Referral Network

http://www.rrnetwork.org/

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$16,000 $14,000

$13,495

$12,000 $10,000

$8,569

$8,000

$9,221 $7,949

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

1

Data is from the 2015 Annual Survey and has been adjusted for inflation.

Four-Year-Old

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received Percent online requests Percent telephone requests Percent in-person or other requests Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers Percent requests for FCC homes Requests by age of children Percent for infant care Percent for toddler care Percent for preschool-age care Percent for school-age care (before/after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care Percent for part-time care

0 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN CALIFORNIA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA

   

CALIFORNIA

State-funded Network

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

NR

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

NR

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA 0 NA / Data Not Available

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

0 NA NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

CALIFORNIA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

COLORADO

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

5,278,906 336,845

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

62,464

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

494,240 596,156 171,171 110,500

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS With infants under one year

COLORADO

UNITED STATES

160,095

8,602,634

87,278

6,387,787

247,373

14,990,421

COLORADO

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

COLORADO

UNITED STATES

42,779

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

99,131

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

249,163

14,807,850

72,471

6,856,516

292,839

14,328,033

Single working mothers

102,261

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

3,012 13% No NR NA 975 0% 100% NR NR

COLORADO

UNITED STATES

8,310

573,430

$26,660

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

CCR&R CONTACTS

URL

Colorado Office of Early Childhood

http://www.coloradoofficeofearlychildhood.co m/support-resources-guides

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

COLORADO 300,274 73% 0% 27% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $16,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$15,138

$14,000 $11,229

$12,000 $9,741

$10,000

$8,735

$8,000 $6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $6,000 $5,000

$4,766 $3,667

$4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $0 Center

1

Data is from the 2015 Annual Survey and has been adjusted for inflation.

FCC

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

How is QRIS Implemented?

IN COLORADO

Coaching

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

COLORADO

Training

Yes

Monitoring Colorado Shines

Recruitment of New Programs

http://coloradoshines.force.co m/ColoradoShines Implemented statewide

Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

     

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

2,037 135,908

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

36 2,064

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

2,211

Capacity of Programs

15,959

Number of Programs at Top Level

11

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

106

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

Other Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS  

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS  

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  NR Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  NR

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

COLORADO

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

NR NR NR NR

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN COLORADO 

NR

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50%

1,308

2,001

2,334

2,200

9 Center (2015)

36 Center (2016)

0 FCC (2015)

11 FCC (2016)

968

40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

School-Age (2015)

NR School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

CONNECTICUT

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

3,593,222 191,251

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

31,641

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

306,845 390,874 122,979 67,627

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

CONNECTICUT

UNITED STATES

98,521

8,602,634

59,923

6,387,787

158,444

14,990,421

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

CONNECTICUT

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

CONNECTICUT

UNITED STATES

26,834

2,500,737

With infants under one year With children under age 6 only

62,986

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

192,556

14,807,850

48,464

6,856,516

199,082

14,328,033

Single working mothers

84,082

6,842,084

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS 211 Child Care

Child Care Aware® of America SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

1,449 25% Yes NR 2,134 0% 3,078 83% 10% NR NR

CONNECTICUT

UNITED STATES

8,610

573,430

$25,340

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL www.211childcare.org

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

CONNECTICUT 140,865 73% 13% 14% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $16,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$14,924

$14,000 $12,220 $12,000

$10,452

$10,452

$9,984 $10,400

$10,000 $8,000 $6,000 $4,000 $2,000 NR $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

$4,000 $3,500

Full-Time Summer $3,627

$3,315

$3,000 $2,500 $2,000 $1,500 $1,000 $500 NR

NR

NR

$0 Center

FCC

NR

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 56,418 Percent online requests 75% Percent telephone requests 21% Percent in-person or other requests 4% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers NA Percent requests for FCC homes NA Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 2% Percent for toddler care 4% Percent for preschool-age care 2% Percent for school-age care (before2% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 0% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 8% Percent for part-time care 4% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN CONNECTICUT

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

CONNECTICUT

CONNECTICUT

   

CONNECTICUT

State-funded Network

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

0

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

4% 56,418 NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

232

NR

NR

NR

23

NR

NR

NR

34

NR

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

56,418 75% 21%

No

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

120

6

NR

223

51

NR

137

65

NR

244

110

NR

CONNECTICUT        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

 NA               Haitian-Creole, Arabic, Portugese

       

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

CONNECTICUT

IN CONNECTICUT



Coaching Yes Thrive! www.Thrivect.org Deliver quality improvement supports; no formal rating system in place.

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS

Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

  



RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS

Center-Based Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

Other Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

 Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

CONNECTICUT

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Yes 700 NR Yes

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN CONNECTICUT CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

None

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS      

1

Licensed center-based programs License-exempt center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs License-exempt school-age care programs Unlicensed relative receiving child care subsidy

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

       

1-2-3 Magic Circle of Security (COS) Nurturing Parenting Programs Parents as Teachers (PAT) Play and Learning Strategies (PALS) Play and Learning Strategies (PALS) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Triple P

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

DELAWARE

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

926,454 55,812

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

11,091

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

79,066 91,083 33,060 18,867

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

DELAWARE

UNITED STATES

23,320

8,602,634

21,331

6,387,787

44,651

14,990,421

DELAWARE

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

DELAWARE

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

7,463

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

16,369

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

44,403

14,807,850

12,375

6,856,516

43,718

14,328,033

Single working mothers

21,230

6,842,084

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

Yes NR 717 0% 475 65% 23% 0 0

DELAWARE

UNITED STATES

1,580

573,430

$21,910

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

CCR&R CONTACTS

URL

Children & Families First

www.cffde.org

Child Care Aware® of America

342 6%

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

DELAWARE 47,510 69% 13% 17% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $16,000

Accredited Center

Accredited FCC

$14,314 $13,199

$14,000 $12,000

FCC

$11,927 $10,667 $9,435

$10,000

$8,553 $7,640

$8,000

$6,798

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 NR $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$4,000 $3,495 $3,500 $3,000

$2,731

$2,500 $2,000

$1,631 $1,343

$1,500 $1,000 $500 NR

NR

Center

FCC

$0

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received Percent online requests Percent telephone requests Percent in-person or other requests Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers Percent requests for FCC homes Requests by age of children Percent for infant care Percent for toddler care Percent for preschool-age care Percent for school-age care (before/after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care Percent for part-time care

NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR

REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN DELAWARE

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

2

Some aspects are funded by state grants, but not all.

DELAWARE

DELAWARE

   

DELAWARE

Local CCR&Rs

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

0

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

0% 2,047 2-3 Times

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

2,047 87% 13%

Other2

State-funded Network

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

DELAWARE        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

DELAWARE



Coaching

    

Training

Yes

Monitoring

Name of QRIS

Delaware Stars for Early Success

QRIS Website

www.delawarestars.udel.edu

How is QRIS Implemented?

IN DELAWARE

Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting

Referral and consumer education

Other

Implemented statewide

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS

299 26,924

 None1 Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20162  Yes - Training  Yes - Technical Assistance

144 14,465

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

195 1,439

Number of Programs at Top Level

35

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

329

School-Age Programs

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

5,116

Number of Programs at Top Level

22

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

876

Other Programs Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

1

No 775 NA Yes

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN DELAWARE  

None - it is voluntary

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS      

DELAWARE

51

Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Licensed center-based programs License-exempt center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs License-exempt school-age care programs School-age programs that enrolled prior to 7/12 may participate but no new school-age programs have been permitted to enroll since 7/12

It is part of the Office of Child Care Licensing requirements to provide TA, not the CCR&R.

2

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70%

155 33

188

60%

160 200

50% 40% 30% 20%

144 21

107

10%

35 16

0% Center (2015)

Center (2016)

FCC (2015) Programs at Top Level

FCC (2016) Programs Not at Top Level

School-Age (2015)

0 School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

647,484 40,421

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

9,502

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

40,284 50,464 25,709 17,014

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

POPULATION

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

UNITED STATES

17,093

8,602,634

16,281

6,387,787

33,374

14,990,421

Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

6,467

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

13,566

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

20,749

14,807,850

7,324

6,856,516

19,434

14,328,033

Single working mothers

16,982

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

TYPES OF CHILD CARE

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

491 38% Yes 0 0 NA 281 78% 22% 0 0

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

UNITED STATES

1,750

573,430

$29,450

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

Kids Comprehensive Services

mychildcaredc.com

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 38,354 88% 0% 12% 0% 13% 14% 39% 26%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $18,000

Accredited Center

$16,268

$12,170

$11,951

$12,000

$10,455

$10,000

Accredited FCC

$15,386

$16,000 $14,000

FCC

$10,920

$10,215

$8,517

$8,181

$7,594

$8,000

$7,280 $5,727

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $2,000 $1,800

Part-Time Summer

$1,792

Full-Time Summer $1,755

$1,600 $1,400

$1,200

$1,191

$1,200 $1,000 $800

$738

$720

Center

FCC

$600 $400 $200 $0

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS State-funded Network

Total referral requests received 624 Percent online requests 100% Percent telephone requests 95% Percent in-person or other requests 3% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 0% Percent requests for FCC homes 0% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 29% Percent for toddler care 36% Percent for preschool-age care 21% Percent for school-age care (before13% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 0% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 100% Percent for part-time care 0% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

   

Other

Local CCR&Rs

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

2

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

396

5,943

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

NONREFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 624 0% 89% 77% 624 2-3 Times

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA        

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

5

2

0

9

2

0

3

1

0

13

2

0

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

 NA               All languages, as needed.

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS

Yes

IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Going for the Gold

QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

N/A Implemented statewide

    N/A

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

273 20,086

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

149 13,317

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

104

Capacity of Programs

599

Number of Programs at Top Level

17

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

101

School-Age Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

131 7,016

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

57 4,013

Other Programs Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS  

Regulated centers accepting CCDF vouchers Regulated centers family child care homes accepting CCDF vouchers

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  N/A Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Yes 177 4 Yes

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA    

Adults and Children Together Raising Safe Kids (ACT) Chicago Parenting Program Incredible Years Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

FLORIDA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

19,645,772 1,080,253

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

286,782

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

1,557,999 1,797,786 660,748 565,824

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care

FLORIDA

UNITED STATES

427,000

8,602,634

410,114

6,387,787

837,114

14,990,421

FLORIDA

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

FLORIDA

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

134,865

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

307,699

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

853,567

14,807,850

231,381

6,856,516

800,916

14,328,033

Single working mothers

425,422

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

FLORIDA

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

710,366

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

6,150 17% No NR 3,362 2% 11,145 62% 4% 2,659 NR

FLORIDA

UNITED STATES

35,760

573,430

$21,610

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

Florida Office of Early Learning CCR&R State Network Office

www.floridaearlylearning.com

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

90% 4% 6% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$12,000 $10,000

$9,942 $8,462

$8,107

$7,700

$8,000

$9,158

$9,006

$8,894

$7,991

$7,270

$7,028

$7,493 $6,523

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $3,500

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer $3,325

$3,309

$3,000 $2,500 $2,000 $1,371

$1,500 $1,000

$1,297

$964

$995

Center

FCC

$500 $0

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 52,684 Percent online requests 6% Percent telephone requests 72% Percent in-person or other requests 21% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 97% Percent requests for FCC homes 44% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 25% Percent for toddler care 44% Percent for preschool-age care 66% Percent for school-age care (before61% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 61% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 112% Percent for part-time care 4% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN FLORIDA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

FLORIDA

FLORIDA

   

FLORIDA

State-funded Network

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

30

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

30

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

218% 4,7285 Once

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

47,285 67% 715%

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

1,107

547

611

1,980

985

2,814

2,312

1,499

1,186

2,846

2,533

1,778

FLORIDA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

  NA                      Some local offices provide services and materials in Hatian-Creole.

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

IN FLORIDA

     

Coaching

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS

Training

Yes

Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting

N/A

QRIS Website

How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

FLORIDA

N/A Local early learning coalitions (ELCs) administer local QRIS. Participation and ratings are not collected at the statewide level.1

CCR&R's support technical assistance, make information available to families and providers, and help connect providers to resources.

Other

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS   

Training opportunities are available Technical assistance is available All School Readiness providers and their personnel are required to complete a pre-service training which includes training on emergency preparedness and response. Each ELC is required to provide training/TA. Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20162  No

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Other Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

FLORIDA

No 5,575 4,043 No

Participation is voluntary FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN FLORIDA    

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

Local ELCs have differing guidelines for who can participate in their QRIS.

Parents as Teachers (PAT) Play and Learning Strategies (PALS) Play and Learning Strategies (PALS) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

1

There are 30 ELCs currently in Florida; 15 of these ELCs offer QRIS.

2

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

GEORGIA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

1,0006,693 665,121

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

192,290

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

985,869 1,105,911 388,246 343,204

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

GEORGIA

UNITED STATES

26,3617

8,602,634

236,382

6,387,787

499,999

14,990,421

GEORGIA

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

GEORGIA

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

85,186

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

181,299

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

495,172

14,807,850

153,091

6,856,516

490,368

14,328,033

Single working mothers

253,847

6,842,084

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS Quality Care for Children

Child Care Aware® of America SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

GEORGIA

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

362,997

3,152 16% No NR 1,728 2% 4,929 88% 6% 992 0

GEORGIA

UNITED STATES

19,070

573,430

$20,680

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL www.qualitycareforchildren.org

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

88% 3% 9% 0% 10% 79% 84% 94%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$14,000 $12,212 $11,335

$12,000

$10,077 $10,000 $8,000

$7,769

$7,311 $6,202 $6,356

$6,626

$5,960 $6,067

$5,638 $5,486

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $3,000

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$2,751

$2,500

$2,306

$2,000 $1,395

$1,500

$1,193

$1,000 $500

$484

$395

$0 Center

FCC

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 27,965 Percent online requests 66% Percent telephone requests 335% Percent in-person or other requests 0% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 1% Percent requests for FCC homes 18% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 13% Percent for toddler care 21% Percent for preschool-age care 3% Percent for school-age care (before18% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any NA summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 135% Percent for part-time care 1% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN GEORGIA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

3

Georgia has a voluntary state network.

GEORGIA

GEORGIA

   

GEORGIA

Local CCR&Rs

4

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

6

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

0% 5,151 2-3 Times

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

1,411

NA

19

NA

10,996

1,482

310

60

19

147

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

11,092 59% 47%

Other3

State-funded Network

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

44

151

NR

110

366

NR

22

287

NR

65

1,074

NR

GEORGIA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

GEORGIA

Yes

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

Quality Rated www.qualityrated.org Implemented statewide

IN GEORGIA



   Technical Assistance

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

2,073 226,226 109 12,162

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

772 4,630

Number of Programs at Top Level

74

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

444

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available  Resources provided by the state Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Training  Yes - Technical Assistance

School-Age Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

124

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

3 189

Other Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

7 1,478

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

GEORGIA

13,828

1 280

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

No 3,772 158 No

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN GEORGIA 

Quality Rated is entirely voluntary

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS        

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs Military Child Care - Licensed by Department of Defense Georgia Pre-K - Operated by local school systems Head Start and Early Head Start University/Technical College Lab Schools Early Learning & Development Programs funded by Part B or C of Idea.

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.



Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50%

1,585

1,964

96

109

Center (2015)

Center (2016)

687

698 82

121

1 School-Age (2015)

3

40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

72 FCC (2015) Programs at Top Level

74 FCC (2016) Programs Not at Top Level

School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

HAWAII

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

1,406,299 90,658

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

13,749

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

118,891 123,123 31,746 24,255

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care

HAWAII

UNITED STATES

40,769

8,602,634

25,493

6,387,787

66,262

14,990,421

HAWAII

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

HAWAII

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

12,593

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

24,047

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

58,341

14,807,850

19,592

6,856,516

64,640

14,328,033

Single working mothers

18,011

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

HAWAII

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

35,662

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

983 19% Yes NR 397 1% 536 100% 0% NR NR

HAWAII

UNITED STATES

2,620

573,430

$21,210

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

PATCH (People Attentive to Children)

www.patchhawaii.org

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

94% 6% 0% 0% 1% 10% 67% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$1,400 $1,200

$1,142

$1,191 $947

$1,000

$872

$800

$676

$830

$745 $659

$726

$678

$668

$600 $400 $200 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$700

$640 $587

$600 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 NR

NR

NR

NR

$0 Center

FCC

$673

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 7,978 Percent online requests NA Percent telephone requests NA Percent in-person or other requests NA Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 36% Percent requests for FCC homes 36% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 24% Percent for toddler care 8% Percent for preschool-age care 13% Percent for school-age care (before2% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 2% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 35% Percent for part-time care 6% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN HAWAII

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

HAWAII

HAWAII

   

HAWAII

State-funded Network

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

5

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NR 3,000 More than 5 Times

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

582

4,236

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

582

40

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

3,000 NR NR

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

80

6

NA

32

6

NA

122

24

NA

136

22

NA

HAWAII        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

 NA                       Chuukese, Japanese, Illocano, etc. (i.e., any language spoken in the Pacific/Samoan/ Micronesian Island areas)

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

HAWAII

Coaching

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS

NR

Recruitment of New Programs

QRIS Website

NR

Community Outreach

How is QRIS Implemented?

NR

Data Analysis & Reporting Other

Training

No

Monitoring

IN HAWAII

     

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Training  Yes - Technical Assistance

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

Other Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

1

NR

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

HAWAII

Yes 420 NR Yes

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN HAWAII 

Parents as Teachers (PAT)

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

IDAHO

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

1,616,547 114,746

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

24,633

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

173,001 184,538 49,524 44,182

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care

IDAHO

UNITED STATES

50,466

8,602,634

25,730

6,387,787

76,196

14,990,421

IDAHO

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

IDAHO

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

12,411

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

25,633

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

71,853

14,807,850

24,733

6,856,516

87,371

14,328,033

Single working mothers

27,204

6,842,084

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

IDAHO

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

44,647

Yes NR 491 0% 1,215 82% 4% 0 93

IDAHO

UNITED STATES

1,830

573,430

$19,480

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

CCR&R CONTACTS

URL

IdahoSTARS University of Idaho

www.idahostars.org

Child Care Aware® of America SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

655 4%

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

83% 10% 7% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$12,000 $9,979

$9,888

$10,000

$8,970 $8,060

$8,000

$7,032

$6,778

$6,388

$7,080

$7,080 $6,429

$6,180

$5,834

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $5,000

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$4,582

$4,500

$4,159

$4,000 $3,500 $3,000 $2,500 $2,000 $1,500 $1,000 $500

NR

NR

NR

$0 Center

FCC

NR

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 2,029 Percent online requests NA Percent telephone requests 98% Percent in-person or other requests 2% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 87% Percent requests for FCC homes 81% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 28% Percent for toddler care 43% Percent for preschool-age care 34% Percent for school-age care (before1% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 0% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 40% Percent for part-time care 6% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN IDAHO

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

   

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE

IDAHO

Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

IDAHO

IDAHO State-funded Network

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

7

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA 1,520 NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

12,860

20,942

NA

NA

800

128

NR

NR

0

0

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

1,520 NA NA

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

167

8

NR

336

11

NR

287

44

NR

305

32

NR

IDAHO        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

IDAHO

Yes

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

Steps to Quality http://idahostars.org/?q=steps -to-quality Implemented statewide

IN IDAHO

   

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs

97

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS   

Training opportunities are available Technical assistance is available Idaho uses the "YIKES" (Your Inventory for Keeping Everyone Safe) as the training and TA curriculum for emergency preparedness; CCR&R provided planning guides and emergency response plan wall chart1 Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20162  None

13 1427

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

22

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

2

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

16

School-Age Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

0 NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Other Programs Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

IDAHO

Yes 363 5 No

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

Steps to Quality is Voluntary - NO program MUST participate

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN IDAHO 

Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS      

1

Licensed center-based programs License-exempt center-based programs Licensed family child care homes License-exempt family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs License-exempt school-age care programs

Updated in July 2016, access YIKES here http://idahostars.org/sites/default/files/documents/cchc/YikesPlanGuide.pdf.

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

2

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50%

96

84 23

20

40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

9 Center (2015)

13 1 Center (2016)

FCC (2015) Programs at Top Level

2 FCC (2016) Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2015)

NR School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

ILLINOIS

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

12,873,761 800,759

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

178,829

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

1,180,231 1,389,823 429,011 327,509

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care

ILLINOIS

UNITED STATES

367,270

8,602,634

260,012

6,387,787

627,282

14,990,421

ILLINOIS 3,219 14% No NR 8,301 3% 3,391 63% 2% 2,308 NR

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

ILLINOIS

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

102,736

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

234,565

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

626,334

14,807,850

184,866

6,856,516

678,188

14,328,033

Single working mothers

279,335

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

ILLINOIS

UNITED STATES

17,200

573,430

$23,830

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

6,842,084

INCCRRA Illinois Network of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies

www.inccrra.org

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

ILLINOIS

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

335,928 75% 24% 1% 0% 7% 20% 41% 19%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $16,000 $14,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$15,098 $13,430

$13,413 $11,861

$12,000

$11,439 $10,013

$9,237

$10,000

$8,366

$8,089

$8,871 $7,781

$8,000 $6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $5,000

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$4,714

$4,500 $3,874

$4,000 $3,500 $3,000 $2,500

$2,072

$2,000

$1,620

$1,500 $1,000 $500

NR

NR

Center

FCC

$0

$8,561

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

ILLINOIS

Yes ExceleRate Illinois www.excelerateillinois.com / www.excelerateillinoisprovide rs.com Implemented statewide

IN ILLINOIS

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

  



PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

3,140 247,392 415 47,991

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

8,301

Capacity of Programs

79,798

Number of Programs at Top Level

37

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

496

Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

Other Programs 1,071

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

758

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes School-based Preschool for All (state pre-K)

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS    

1

 Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

School-Age Programs

Number of Programs

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS

Licensed center-based programs License-exempt center-based programs Licensed family child care homes License-exempt family child care homes

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

ILLINOIS

No NR NR Yes

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN ILLINOIS     

1-2-3 Magic Chicago Parenting Program Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Systematic Training for Effective Parenting (STEP)

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60%

2,613

2,725

50%

8,907

8,264

13 FCC (2015)

37 FCC (2016)

40% 30% 20% 10%

514

415

Center (2015)

Center (2016)

0%

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2015)

NR School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

INDIANA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

6,568,645 420,620

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

107,286

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

620,745 723,676 245,304 183,918

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care

INDIANA

UNITED STATES

183,608

8,602,634

143,377

6,387,787

326,985

14,990,421

INDIANA

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

INDIANA

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

55,078

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

118,144

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

318,583

14,807,850

98,205

6,856,516

345,863

14,328,033

Single working mothers

151,658

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

INDIANA

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

109,371

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

643 33% Yes 638 2,852 6% 4,024 53% 1% 80 0

INDIANA

UNITED STATES

9,580

573,430

$20,580

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

Early Learning Indiana

Partnershipsforearlylearners.org

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

65% 32% 3% 0% 16% 47% 72% 56%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $14,000 $12,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$13,015 $11,949 $10,885

$11,569 $10,307 $9,380

$10,000 $7,583

$8,000

$7,174

$6,637

$6,198

$6,182

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $6,000

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$5,603

$5,000

$4,432

$4,000 $3,000 $1,874

$2,000 $1,265

$1,208 $835

$1,000 $0 Center

FCC

$6,816

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 18,966 Percent online requests 58% Percent telephone requests 39% Percent in-person or other requests 4% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 86% Percent requests for FCC homes 93% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 32% Percent for toddler care 43% Percent for preschool-age care 34% Percent for school-age care (before29% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 0% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 49% Percent for part-time care 2% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN INDIANA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

INDIANA

INDIANA

   

INDIANA

State-funded Network

9

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

9

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

4% 14,444 2-3 Times

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

4,236

13,601

NA

NA

1,281

364

83

34

NA

NA

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

14,444 55% 45%

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

880

69

NA

1,532

199

NA

1,408

252

NA

1,466

289

NA

INDIANA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

INDIANA

Yes

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

Paths to QUALITY Childcareindiana.org Implemented statewide

IN INDIANA



 



PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

603 65,567 213 27,644

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

1,867

Capacity of Programs

24,303

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

167 SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

Number of Programs

10

Capacity of Programs

714

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

Other Programs Capacity of Programs

258 13,174

Number of Programs at Top Level

27

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

804

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS      

1

 Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Technical Assistance

2,243

School-Age Programs

Number of Programs

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS

Licensed center-based programs License-exempt center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs Unlicensed, registered ministries which meet voluntary certification process (VCP) Unlicensed school-based pre-k programs that have met an alternative pathway

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

INDIANA

Yes 3,537 NR No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN INDIANA     

1-2-3 Magic Incredible Years Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Statewide Early Learning Advisory Committee (ELAC) Family Engagement Toolkit, Parent Cafe

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 391

390

60% 50%

7

1,737

1,700

137

167

1

FCC (2015)

FCC (2016)

School-Age (2015)

10

40% 30% 20% 184

213

10% 0% Center (2015)

Center (2016)

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

0 School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

IOWA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

3,093,526 196,469

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

34,554

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

287,585 348,062 105,054 64,305

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS With infants under one year

IOWA

UNITED STATES

115,616

8,602,634

58,276

6,387,787

173,892

14,990,421

TYPES OF CHILD CARE

IOWA

Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

1,900 7% Yes NR 4,533 0% 1,986 87% 13% 0 821

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

IOWA

UNITED STATES

29,071

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

62,471

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

154,643

14,807,850

53,798

6,856,516

196,682

14,328,033

Single working mothers

63,856

6,842,084

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

UNITED STATES

7,850

573,430

$20,410

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL www.iowaccrr.org

Child Care Aware® of America SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

IOWA

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

IOWA 191,005 67% 21% 12% 0% NR NR NR NR

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $14,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$13,008

$12,000

$11,115 $9,967

$9,954

$10,000

$8,994

$8,000

$7,091

$7,756

$8,219

$7,688 $6,869

$7,547 $6,722

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$3,500 $3,064 $3,000 $2,350

$2,500 $2,000 $1,500

$1,687 $1,440

$1,352 $1,036

$1,000 $500 $0 Center

FCC

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

IOWA

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS

Quality Rating System

QRIS Website

http://dhs.iowa.gov/iqrs

How is QRIS Implemented?

Implemented statewide

Yes

IN IOWA

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

  



PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

460 33,740

Number of Programs at Top Level

10

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

342

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

478 5,392

Number of Programs at Top Level

2

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

28

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS   

Training opportunities are available Technical assistance is available Provided a limited number of emergency kits to providers that attended emergency planning meetings. Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Technical Assistance

School-Age Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

78

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

IOWA

5,821 5 361

Other Programs Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Yes 2,144 1 No

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN IOWA QRS is voluntary but encouraged. No one is required to participate.

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS     

1

Licensed center-based programs License-exempt center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs License-exempt school-age care programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.



NR

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60%

482

50%

450

612

476

50

10

18

Center (2016)

FCC (2015)

2 FCC (2016)

0 School-Age (2015)

73

40% 30% 20% 10%

84

0% Center (2015)

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

5 School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

KANSAS

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

2,892,987 200,690

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

42,513

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

281,637 332,652 97,795 66,278

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care

KANSAS

UNITED STATES

97,191

8,602,634

58,998

6,387,787

156,189

14,990,421

KANSAS

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

KANSAS

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

27,101

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

56,084

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

141,723

14,807,850

46,507

6,856,516

171,612

14,328,033

Single working mothers

60,014

6,842,084

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

KANSAS

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

160,766

Yes NA 4,239 1% 359 93% 6% 0 0

KANSAS

UNITED STATES

6,320

573,430

$19,890

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

CCR&R CONTACTS

URL

Child Care Aware of Kansas

www.ks.childcareaware.org

Child Care Aware® of America SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

594 4%

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

53% 27% 20% 0% 7% 40% 41% 29%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $16,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$14,537

$14,000 $12,000

$12,117

$11,911 $10,008

$9,542

$10,000

$8,398 $7,051 $7,453

$8,000

$6,630 $6,954

$6,240 $6,574

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$4,500 $4,000

$3,974

$3,500 $3,000 $2,500

$2,043

$2,000 $1,449

$1,500 $995 $1,000

$1,257 $793

$500 $0 Center

FCC

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 10,998 Percent online requests 56% Percent telephone requests 45% Percent in-person or other requests 0% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 84% Percent requests for FCC homes 146% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 31% Percent for toddler care 34% Percent for preschool-age care 24% Percent for school-age care (before23% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 1% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 104% Percent for part-time care 24% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN KANSAS

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

KANSAS

KANSAS

   

KANSAS

State-funded Network

4

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

2

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

0% 10,440 NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

472

5,596

0

0

2,873

701

32

19

289

2,916

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

10,440 59% 48%

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

572

43

0

894

95

0

599

148

0

624

217

0

KANSAS        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

  NA                      The Resource Center has access to a translation service that provides 200+ language translations.

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website

How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

KANSAS

Training

Yes

Monitoring Links to Quality http://www.dcf.ks.gov/service s/ees/Pages/Kansas-QualityRating-Improvement-System(QRIS).aspx In pilot phase in limited area or not yet implemented statewide

Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

School-Age Programs

Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

None right now

  

Training opportunities are available Technical assistance is available The CCR&Rs provide both training and technical assistance to child care programs specific to emergency preparedness and planning. Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Emergency Grants

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

Other Programs Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS None are required to participate

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS

1

Recruitment of New Programs

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS

Center-Based Programs

 

     

Coaching

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS



IN KANSAS

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

KANSAS

Yes 3,010 417 No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN KANSAS  

Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

KENTUCKY

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

4,397,353 276,369

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

81,265

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

394,759 475,286 16,124 163,517

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS With infants under one year

KENTUCKY

UNITED STATES

117,393

8,602,634

85,762

6,387,787

203,155

14,990,421

KENTUCKY

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

KENTUCKY

UNITED STATES

34,957

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

79,195

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

200,448

14,807,850

59,955

6,856,516

223,302

14,328,033

Single working mothers

92,697

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

1,930 5% Yes 0 273 0% 256 0% 100% 0 0

KENTUCKY

UNITED STATES

12,220

573,430

$20,180

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

CCR&R CONTACTS

URL

6,842,084

Child Care Aware® of Kentucky

https://www.kentuckypartnership.org/home/Main

KENTUCKY

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

196,863 84% 1% 15% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$7,000 $6,105

$6,105

$6,007

$6,000 $5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 NR

NR

NR

$0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $6,000

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$5,389

$5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 NR $0 Center

FCC

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 25,491 Percent online requests 98% Percent telephone requests 2% Percent in-person or other requests 0% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 0% Percent requests for FCC homes 0% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 1% Percent for toddler care 2% Percent for preschool-age care 1% Percent for school-age care (before1% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any NA summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 0% Percent for part-time care 0% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN KENTUCKY

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

5

Child Care Aware® of Kentucky

KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY

   

KENTUCKY

Local CCR&Rs

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

4

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA 0 Once

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

3,317

28,719

103

834

10,222

0

0

0

0

0

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

0 NA NA

Other5

State-funded Network

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

45

0

0

102

1

0

79

0

0

61

2

0

KENTUCKY        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

KENTUCKY

IN KENTUCKY 

Coaching Training

Yes KIDS Now Initiative https://www.kentuckypartners hip.org/home/Main Implemented statewide

Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

    

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

1,271 112,697

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

21 1,567

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

154

Capacity of Programs

924

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs

180 21,912

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

Other Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

Voluntary

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

1

 Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

KENTUCKY

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

No NR NR Yes

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN KENTUCKY     

1-2-3 Magic Incredible Years Nurturing Parenting Programs Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50%

1,463

1,250

200

154

225

180

20 Center (2015)

21 Center (2016)

0 FCC (2015)

0 FCC (2016)

0 School-Age (2015)

0 School-Age (2016)

40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

LOUISIANA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

4,625,253 309,955

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

94,620

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

436,652 487,644 202,594 171,400

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS With infants under one year

LOUISIANA

UNITED STATES

110,493

8,602,634

130,778

6,387,787

241,271

14,990,421

LOUISIANA

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

LOUISIANA

UNITED STATES

37,153

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

85,163

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

213,355

14,807,850

70,894

6,856,516

199,130

14,328,033

Single working mothers

129,975

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

1,517 0% Yes 0 0 NA NR NA NA 0 0

LOUISIANA

UNITED STATES

8,210

573,430

$19,270

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

Louisiana Department of Education

www.louisianabelieves.com

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

LOUISIANA 87,908 100% 0% 0% 0% 50% 69% 0% 80%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $6,000

Accredited Center

$5,683

FCC

Accredited FCC

$5,683

$5,582

$5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 NR

NR

NR

$0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$2,350 $2,340 $2,340 $2,330 $2,320 $2,310 $2,300

$2,294

$2,290 $2,280 $2,270 Center

FCC

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 1,386 Percent online requests NA Percent telephone requests NA Percent in-person or other requests NA Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers NA Percent requests for FCC homes NA Requests by age of children Percent for infant care NA Percent for toddler care NA Percent for preschool-age care NA Percent for school-age care (beforeNA /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any NA summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care NA Percent for part-time care NA REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN LOUISIANA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

LOUISIANA

LOUISIANA

   

LOUISIANA

State-funded Network

6

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

8

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA 5,199 Once

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

1,273

6,419

24

NA

1,380

1,380

121

24

5

NA

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

1,383 11% 30%

No

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

LOUISIANA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

  NA                      One CCR&R has a staff person who speaks Japanese.

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

LOUISIANA

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System?

Yes

Coaching



Training



   

Monitoring

Name of QRIS

Unified Quality Rating and Improvement System

QRIS Website

www.louisianabelieves.com

How is QRIS Implemented?

IN LOUISIANA

Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

Community Outreach to Families

Implemented statewide

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs

1,041

Capacity of Programs

59,106

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

31 2,325

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

NA

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Emergency Grants  Yes - Training  Yes - Technical Assistance

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NA

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

Other Programs Number of Programs

NA

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

Licensed center-based programs

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

LOUISIANA

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Yes 1,469 NA Yes

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN LOUISIANA  

Triple P The CCR&Rs use these programs

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

1

Licensed center-based programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50%

751

1,010

32

31

Center (2015)

Center (2016)

40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

NR FCC (2015) Programs at Top Level

NR FCC (2016) Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2015)

NR School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

MAINE

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

1,329,100 65,281

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

14,966

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

102,535 133,600 46,727 32,479

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care

MAINE

UNITED STATES

32,852

8,602,634

19,707

6,387,787

52,559

14,990,421

MAINE

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

MAINE

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

8,986

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

21,587

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

60,626

14,807,850

14,050

6,856,516

66,625

14,328,033

Single working mothers

25,268

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

Child Care Aware® of America

346 0% Yes NR 260 0% NR NA NA NR NR

MAINE

UNITED STATES

3,050

573,430

$22,970

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

MAINE NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$12,000 $9,798

$10,000

$8,562 $8,000

$7,077

$6,804

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $4,800 $4,600

$4,573

$4,400 $4,200 $4,000

$3,878

$3,800 $3,600 $3,400 Center

1

Data is from the 2015 Annual Survey and has been adjusted for inflation

FCC

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

MARYLAND

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

5,930,538 367,720

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

54,591

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

521,460 638,913 209,513 101,064

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

MARYLAND

UNITED STATES

179,986

8,602,634

126,020

6,387,787

306,006

14,990,421

MARYLAND

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

MARYLAND

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

51,691

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

119,471

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

312,332

14,807,850

87,749

6,856,516

327,505

14,328,033

Single working mothers

140,322

6,842,084

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS Maryland Family Network

Child Care Aware® of America SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

2,979 3% Yes 219 6,493 2% 9,104 92% 8% NR NR

MARYLAND

UNITED STATES

9,750

573,430

$25,060

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL www.marylandfamilynetwork.org

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

MARYLAND 272,449 68% 18% 14% 5% 37% 39% 72% 68%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $20,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$18,834

$18,000 $16,000

$14,726 $13,585

$14,000

$13,200

$11,870

$12,000

$9,967

$9,693

$10,000 $7,742

$8,000

$9,744

$9,597 $8,084

$7,722

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $4,500

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$4,153

$4,000

$3,703

$3,500 $3,000 $2,500 $2,000 $1,500 $1,000 $500 NR

NR

NR

$0 Center

FCC

NR

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 47,548 Percent online requests 90% Percent telephone requests 10% Percent in-person or other requests NA Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 2% Percent requests for FCC homes 2% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 4% Percent for toddler care 3% Percent for preschool-age care 2% Percent for school-age care (before3% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any NA summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 8% Percent for part-time care 4% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN MARYLAND

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

MARYLAND

MARYLAND

   

MARYLAND

State-funded Network

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

12

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA 2,838 Once

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

2,500

35,000

700

11,500

1,446

1,446

950

450

NR

NR

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

NR NA NA

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

103

102

NR

129

173

NR

101

221

NR

152

404

NR

MARYLAND        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

How is QRIS Implemented?

IN MARYLAND



Coaching

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

MARYLAND



Training

Yes

   

Monitoring Maryland Excels www.marylandexcels.org

Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting

Technical Assistance, Professional Development, Advocacy

Implemented statewide Other

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs

1,138

Capacity of Programs

77,942

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

59 5,071

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

2,690

Capacity of Programs

20,776

Number of Programs at Top Level

76

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

605

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Training  Yes - Technical Assistance

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

1,339

Capacity of Programs

88,018

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

MARYLAND

43 3,905

Other Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

No NR 6

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

Providers who receive state funds

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN M ARYLAND    

Circle of Security (COS) Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Systematic Training for Effective Parenting (STEP)

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50%

2,819

1,079

2,743

2,614

542

1,296

84

59

71

76

43

Center (2015)

Center (2016)

FCC (2015)

FCC (2016)

2 School-Age (2015)

40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

MASSACHUSETTS

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

6,705,586 365,290

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

61,483

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

534,820 707,193 216,825 132,763

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

MASSACHUSETTS

UNITED STATES

199,097

8,602,634

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

MASSACHUSETTS

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND 102,793

6,387,787

301,890

14,990,421

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

2672 26% No NR 5731 1% 5,223 72% 12% 359 NR

MASSACHUSETTS

UNITED STATES

12,560

573,430

$27,610

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

MASSACHUSETTS

UNITED STATES

52,542

2,500,737

130,336

5,610,490

CCR&R CONTACTS

339,301

14,807,850

MA CCR+R Network

http://www.mass.gov/edu

83,198

6,856,516

376,608

14,328,033

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

140,123

6,842,084

With infants under one year With children under age 6 only With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers Single working mothers

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

URL

MASSACHUSETTS 250,497 68% 17% 15% 0% 47% 54% 70% 46%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$25,000 $20,125 $20,402 $18,586 $18,667

$20,000

$14,256

$15,000

$12,636 $12,810

$12,152 $11,992

$15,457 $11,834 $11,282

$10,000

$5,000

$0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $8,000

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$7,115

$7,000 $6,000 $5,000 $4,000

$3,026 $3,000

$3,260

$2,472

$2,301 $1,591

$2,000 $1,000 $0 Center

FCC

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 11,159 Percent online requests 36% Percent telephone requests 42% Percent in-person or other requests 22% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 88% Percent requests for FCC homes 67% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 29% Percent for toddler care 44% Percent for preschool-age care 27% Percent for school-age care (before8% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 1% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 89% Percent for part-time care 23% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN MASSACHUSETTS

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

MASSACHUSETTS

MASSACHUSETTS

   

MASSACHUSETTS

State-funded Network

7

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

7

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

21% 9,990 NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

257

3,458

NA

6

15

22

NR

NR

NR

NR

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

9,990 33% 40%

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

25

554

NR

66

1,078

NR

32

834

NR

89

933

NR

MASSACHUSETTS        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS

QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

MASSACHUSETTS

IN MASSACHUSETTS

     

Coaching Training

Yes

Monitoring Massachusetts Quality rating and Improvement System (MA QRIS) http://www.mass.gov/edu/gov ernment/departments-andboards/department-of-earlyeducation-and-care/ Implemented statewide

Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting

Subsidy management, information and consumer education, and child care referrals

Other

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs

1,305

Capacity of Programs

92,319

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

22 1,384

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

3,268

Capacity of Programs

22,218

Number of Programs at Top Level

4

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

25

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available  Printed materials Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

School-Age Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

785 26,813

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

3 140

Other Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

Programs receiving state subsidies must participate in the system as granted Level 1 programs.

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS     

1

Licensed center-based programs License-exempt center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs License-exempt school-age care programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

MASSACHUSETTS

No 4,249 112 No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN M ASSACHUSETTS 

Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 1,283

50%

782

3,264

40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

NR Center (2015)

22 Center (2016)

NR FCC (2015) Programs at Top Level

4 FCC (2016) Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2015)

3 School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

MICHIGAN

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

9,900,571 575,154

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

156,041

4,795,039

870,170 1,045,687 357,143 297,878

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

MICHIGAN

UNITED STATES

249,706

8,602,634

194,160

6,387,787

443,866

14,990,421

MICHIGAN

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

MICHIGAN

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

77,490

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

169,844

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

471,388

14,807,850

129,605

6,856,516

495,321

14,328,033

Single working mothers

218,966

6,842,084

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS Early Childhood Investment Corporation

Child Care Aware® of America SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

4,419 4% Yes 461 4,925 2% 576 0% 100% NR NR

MICHIGAN

UNITED STATES

16,900

573,430

$22,510

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL www.greatstarttoquality.org

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

MICHIGAN 393,976 79% 10% 11% 8% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$14,000 $11,830

$12,000

$11,128

$10,281

$9,639

$10,000

$9,360

$8,164 $8,000

$7,800

$7,179

$6,968

$7,280

$7,748 $6,760

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$7,000 $6,084

$5,720

$5,668

$6,000

$4,992 $5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 NR

NR

Center

FCC

$0

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 120,705 Percent online requests 99% Percent telephone requests 1% Percent in-person or other requests NA Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 61% Percent requests for FCC homes 79% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 0% Percent for toddler care 0% Percent for preschool-age care 0% Percent for school-age care (before1% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any NA summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 4% Percent for part-time care 2% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN MICHIGAN

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

MICHIGAN

MICHIGAN

   

MICHIGAN

State-funded Network

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

10

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

10

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA 112,059

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

3,612

NA

NR

NR

NA

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

112,059 99% 1%

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

56

40

NR

114

55

NR

63

83

NR

50

28

NR

MICHIGAN        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

  NA                      Some print materials are available in Arabic.

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

MICHIGAN

Yes

IN MICHIGAN

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

Great Start to Quality www.greatstarttoquality.org Implemented statewide



 



PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

2,021 148,711

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

129 6,812

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

1,381

Capacity of Programs

11,720

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  NR Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

Number of Programs at Top Level

32

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

308

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

MICHIGAN

School-Age Programs

Other Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

9 NR

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR NR Yes

1 NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN MICHIGAN 

NR

State-funded Pre-K (Great Start Readiness Program) Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS    

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs Tribal programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 1,892

50%

1,349

40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

NR Center (2015)

129 Center (2016)

NR FCC (2015) Programs at Top Level

32 FCC (2016) Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2015)

NR School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

MINNESOTA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

5,419,171 348,541

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

57,873

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

507,126 618,811 180,027 100,307

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

MINNESOTA

MINNESOTA

UNITED STATES

1,714 29% Yes NR 8,852 0% 44* 95% 0% NR NR

* Represents licensed programs for only school-age children

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

206,798

8,602,634

98,053

6,387,787

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

304,851

MINNESOTA

UNITED STATES

10,140

573,430

$24,450

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

14,990,421

MINNESOTA

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

53,997

2,500,737

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

With children under age 6 only

116,561

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

276,479

14,807,850

89,775

6,856,516

CCR&R CONTACTS

URL

352,676

14,328,033

Single working mothers

110,116

6,842,084

Child Care Aware of Minnesota

www.childcareawaremn.org

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

MINNESOTA 222,348 54% 46% 0% 0% 13% 23% 67% 56%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $20,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$18,096

$18,000 $16,000

$15,548

$15,340

$11,804

$12,000 $10,000

$13,676

$13,312

$14,000 $10,660 $8,320

$9,776 $7,956

$8,000

$9,100 $7,540

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 2,356 Percent online requests NA Percent telephone requests 100% Percent in-person or other requests NA Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 130% Percent requests for FCC homes 128% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 35% Percent for toddler care 19% Percent for preschool-age care 59% Percent for school-age care (before5% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any NA summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 112% Percent for part-time care 13% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN MINNESOTA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

MINNESOTA

MINNESOTA

   

MINNESOTA

State-funded Network

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

14

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

16

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA NR Once

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

3,002

39,940

NA

NA

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

NR NA NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

62

12

NR

29

4

NR

126

76

NR

159

38

NR

MINNESOTA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German

Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

  NA                      One of the agencies in our system provides language support in Spanish, Somali and Hmong; these are the langauges we tend to make available in printed materials. All other languages can utiilze a translation service through the state.

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

MINNESOTA

Yes Parent Aware www.parentaware.org Implemented statewide

IN MINNESOTA

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting

 

Other

 

Promotion to parents, document review for final rating

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

835 66,073

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

588 49,739

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

1,264

Capacity of Programs

15,077

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

259 3,270

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

Other Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

None; it is a voluntary system

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Head Start programs, School-Based Pre-K programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

MINNESOTA

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

No NR NR No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN MINNESOTA   

Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Early Childhood and Family Education (ECFE)

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

MINNESOTA

Yes Parent Aware www.parentaware.org Implemented statewide

IN MINNESOTA

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting

 

Other

 

Promotion to parents, document review for final rating

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

835 66,073

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

588 49,739

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

1,264

Capacity of Programs

15,077

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

259 3,270

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

Other Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

None; it is a voluntary system

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Head Start programs, School-Based Pre-K programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

MINNESOTA

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

No NR NR No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN MINNESOTA   

Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Early Childhood and Family Education (ECFE)

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80%

269

247

70% 60%

1,048

1,005

50% 40% 30%

549

588

20% 10%

158

259

0% Center (2015)

Center (2016)

FCC (2015) Programs at Top Level

FCC (2016) Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2015)

NR School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

MISSISSIPPI

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

2,988,081 197,732

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

68,366

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

286,691 316,999 135,072 131,510

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS With infants under one year

MISSISSIPPI

UNITED STATES

68,590

8,602,634

85,609

6,387,787

154,199

14,990,421

MISSISSIPPI

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

MISSISSIPPI

UNITED STATES

23,792

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

54,689

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

147,192

14,807,850

47,600

6,856,516

131,637

14,328,033

Single working mothers

87,580

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

Child Care Aware® of America

NR NA NR NR NA NR NA NA NR NR

MISSISSIPPI

UNITED STATES

6,410

573,430

$18,900

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

MISSISSIPPI NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$6,000 $5,178 $5,000

$4,556

$4,000

$3,483 $2,744

$3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $0 Infant

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $2,500

$2,000

$1,939

$1,500

$874

$1,000

$500

$0 Center

1

Data is from 2015 Annual Survey and has been adjusted for inflation

FCC

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

MISSOURI

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

6,045,448 376,403

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

94,465

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

548,027 653,193 220,205 170,264

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

MISSOURI

UNITED STATES

172,660

8,602,634

124,358

6,387,787

297,018

14,990,421

MISSOURI

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

MISSOURI

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

50,059

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

114,231

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

289,325

14,807,850

88,659

6,856,516

321,958

14,328,033

Single working mothers

137,692

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

MISSOURI

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

148,248

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

1,691 8% No NR 1,133 1% 440 65% 6% 0 0

MISSOURI

UNITED STATES

12,780

573,430

$21,860

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

CCR&R CONTACTS

URL

Child Care Aware of Missouri

www.mo.childcareaware.org

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

81% 8% 11% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$14,000 $12,220 $12,000 $10,000

$11,076 $9,412 $8,320

$8,268

$8,000 $6,370 $5,564

$6,000

$5,174

$5,876

$6,604 $4,836

$4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $4,500

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$4,095

$4,000 $3,500

$3,030

$3,000 $2,500 $2,000 $1,500 $1,000 $500 NR

NR

NR

$0 Center

FCC

NR

$5,330

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 18,574 Percent online requests 86% Percent telephone requests 13% Percent in-person or other requests 0% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 75% Percent requests for FCC homes 85% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 5% Percent for toddler care 7% Percent for preschool-age care 5% Percent for school-age care (before4% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 0% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 19% Percent for part-time care 2% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN MISSOURI

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

MISSOURI

MISSOURI

   

MISSOURI

State-funded Network

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

4

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

0% 3,152 Once

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

16,642 89% 11%

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

125

16

NA

108

34

NA

152

45

NA

153

65

NA

MISSOURI        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

MISSOURI

IN MISSOURI

Coaching Training

Yes

Monitoring NR

Recruitment of New Programs

QRIS Website

NR

Community Outreach

How is QRIS Implemented?

NR

Data Analysis & Reporting Other

     

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Emergency Grants  Yes - Training  Yes - Technical Assistance

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

Other Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

NR

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

MISSOURI

Yes 1,567 1,423 No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN MISSOURI   

Chicago Parenting Program Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

1

NR

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

MONTANA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

1,014,699 60,693

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

13,286

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

89,624 102,899 31,588 25,307

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

MONTANA

UNITED STATES

28,663

8,602,634

17,101

6,387,787

45,764

14,990,421

MONTANA

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

MONTANA

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

7,106

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

17,273

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

42,944

14,807,850

13,253

6,856,516

51,855

14,328,033

Single working mothers

17,507

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

906 0% Yes NR 655 0% NR NA NA NR NR

MONTANA

UNITED STATES

2,420

573,430

$20,760

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

6,842,084

Early Childhood Services Bureau, Department of Health and Human Services

http://dphhs.mt.gov/hcsd/ChildCare.aspx

MONTANA

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

24,766 75% 25% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $10,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$9,096

$9,000

$7,994

$7,994

$7,440

$8,000

$6,888

$7,000

$6,888

$6,000 $5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$7,000 $6,000

$5,952 $5,520

$5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000

$1,722

$1,380

$1,000 NR

NR

Center

FCC

$0

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 61,990 Percent online requests 25% Percent telephone requests 9% Percent in-person or other requests 26% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 36% Percent requests for FCC homes 77% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 19% Percent for toddler care 22% Percent for preschool-age care 13% Percent for school-age care (before7% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 1% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 33% Percent for part-time care 8% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN MONTANA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

MONTANA

MONTANA

   

MONTANA

State-funded Network

7

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

7

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA NR NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

NR NA NA

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

5,073

NR

NR

1,716

NR

NR

5,647

NR

NR

5,648

NR

NR

MONTANA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

  NA                      Translation services are available for all languages.

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

MONTANA

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System?

Yes

Name of QRIS

Best Beginnings STARS to Quality

QRIS Website

http://dphhs.mt.gov/hcsd/Chil dCare/STARS

How is QRIS Implemented?

IN MONTANA

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other



   Consulting

Implemented statewide

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

120 6,156

Number of Programs at Top Level

1

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

40

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

141 1,448

Number of Programs at Top Level

2

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

24

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

MONTANA

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

Other Programs Number of Programs

2

Capacity of Programs

324

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

Voluntary System

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

No 668 NR No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN MONTANA   

Circle of Security (COS) Parents as Teachers (PAT) Nurse/Family Partnership, Family Spirit, and SafeCare Augmented

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

1

Licensed center-based programs License-exempt family child care homes Licensed Head Start programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50%

58

119

60

139

1 Center (2015)

1 Center (2016)

2

2 FCC (2016)

40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

FCC (2015) Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2015)

NR School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

NEBRASKA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

1,869,365 129,813

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

26,600

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

183,823 216,602 63,568 41,690

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

NEBRASKA

UNITED STATES

71,677

8,602,634

37,592

6,387,787

109,269

14,990,421

NEBRASKA

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

NEBRASKA

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

19,479

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

39,147

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

93,413

14,807,850

34,115

6,856,516

119,614

14,328,033

Single working mothers

40,758

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

NEBRASKA

985 8% Yes 0 2,151 0% 3,136 92% 8% 0 897

NEBRASKA

UNITED STATES

7,910

573,430

$22,140

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

Nebraska Department of Education - Office of Early Childhood

www.education.ne.gov/oec/ectc.html

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

147,254 63% 15% 21% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $10,000

FCC

Accredited FCC

$9,157

$9,000 $8,000

Accredited Center

$8,035 $7,194 $6,634

$7,000 $6,000 $5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $0 Infant

Four-Year-Old

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 114 Percent online requests 0% Percent telephone requests 96% Percent in-person or other requests 4% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 3% Percent requests for FCC homes 2% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 33% Percent for toddler care 40% Percent for preschool-age care 15% Percent for school-age care (before36% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 0% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 46% Percent for part-time care 22% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN NEBRASKA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

NEBRASKA

NEBRASKA

   

NEBRASKA

State-funded Network

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

0

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

4% 114 Once

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

2,082

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

0

0

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

114 0% 96%

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

6

3

6

10

3

4

4

2

2

6

7

0

NEBRASKA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

NEBRASKA

Coaching

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System?

Training

Yes

Monitoring

Name of QRIS

Nebraska - Step Up to Quality

QRIS Website

https://www.education.ne.gov /stepuptoquality/

How is QRIS Implemented?

IN NEBRASKA

Implemented statewide

Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

     

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs

181

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Other Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

7 NA 3 NA

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

Other Programs Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

NEBRASKA

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

No 23500 NA No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN NEBRASKA CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

CCDF Vouchers over $250,000

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS    

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes License-exempt family child care homes Head Start / Public School / Pre-K

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.



NR

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

NEVADA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

2,798,636 178,808

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

44,468

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

263,262 292,828 106,076 74,289

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care

NEVADA

UNITED STATES

70,824

8,602,634

65,103

6,387,787

135,927

14,990,421

NEVADA

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

NEVADA

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

21,466

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

46,314

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

123,725

14,807,850

39,557

6,856,516

124,942

14,328,033

Single working mothers

63,673

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

NEVADA

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

42,237

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS The Children's Cabinet Las Vegas Urban League Child Care Aware® of America

408 9% Yes NR 286 2% 358 0% 0% 275 962

NEVADA

UNITED STATES

3,130

573,430

$21,910

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL www.childrenscabinet.org www.childcarelv.org http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

96% 4% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $14,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$12,584

$12,000

$11,184

$10,552

$10,317 $9,475

$10,000

$8,572 $8,655

$8,209 $8,551

$8,786

$8,013 $8,082

$8,000 $6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $5,000

Part-Time Summer

$4,703

Full-Time Summer $4,569

$4,500 $4,000 $3,500 $3,000 $2,500

$2,014

$1,951

$2,000 $1,500 $1,000 $500

NR

NR

Center

FCC

$0

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 2,187 Percent online requests 11% Percent telephone requests 28% Percent in-person or other requests 72% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 92% Percent requests for FCC homes 67% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 20% Percent for toddler care 25% Percent for preschool-age care 28% Percent for school-age care (before16% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any NA summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 83% Percent for part-time care 5% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN NEVADA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

NEVADA

NEVADA

   

NEVADA

State-funded Network

2

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

9

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

72% 2,187 2-3 Times

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

308

1,281

52

398

358

182

23

17

139

659

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

2,187 13% 28%

No

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

NR

11

NR

NR

44

NR

NR

69

NR

NR

54

NR

NEVADA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

  NA                      Use Telelanguage service that provides translation to over 200 languages.

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

NEVADA

Yes Silver State Stars http://www.nvsilverstatestars. org/ Implemented statewide1

IN NEVADA

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

  



PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS

124 13053

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

 Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20162  No

6 295

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

5

Capacity of Programs

30

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Other Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

  

1

NR NR NR No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN NEVADA    

Centers who accept children on subsidy (phasing in)

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS

NEVADA

Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative HIPPY Active Parenting (English & Spanish) I’m Ready for K! What I Know About Nevada’s Pre-K Standards

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Licensed center-based programs License-exempt center-based programs (district pre-K) Licensed FCCs in Clark County only right now.

Statewide for Centers; Soft Roll-out for FCCs in Clark County only

2

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50%

126

118

5

6

Center (2015)

Center (2016)

40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

NR FCC (2015) Programs at Top Level

NR FCC (2016) Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2015)

NR School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

NEW HAMPSHIRE

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

1,324,201 65,522

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

9,161

4,795,039

105,404 140,511 41,000 19,509

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

NEW HAMPSHIRE

UNITED STATES

34,441

8,602,634

19,125

6,387,787

53,566

14,990,421

NEW HAMPSHIRE

TYPES OF CHILD CARE

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

UNITED STATES

691 8% No NR 172 0% 518 57% 31% NR NR

NEW HAMPSHIRE

UNITED STATES

2,770

573,430

$22,200

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

With infants under one year

9,960

With children under age 6 only

22,659

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

67,564

14,807,850

CCR&R CONTACTS

14,405

6,856,516 14,328,033

Child Care Aware® of New Hampshire

http://nh.childcareaware.org/

75,082

Single working mothers

24,620

6,842,084 Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

2,500,737 URL

NEW HAMPSHIRE 53,790 79% 4% 18% 0% 11% 18% 40% 31%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $16,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$14,820 $13,832

$14,000 $12,220

$11,856

$11,284

$12,000

$9,932

$9,152

$10,000

$8,944

$8,632

$8,000 $6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$4,000 $3,500

$3,471 $3,042

$3,000 $2,500 $1,788

$2,000

$1,560 $1,500 $1,000 $500 NR

NR

Center

FCC

$0

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 3,056 Percent online requests 18% Percent telephone requests 25% Percent in-person or other requests 55% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 97% Percent requests for FCC homes 57% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 29% Percent for toddler care 37% Percent for preschool-age care 27% Percent for school-age care (before15% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 1% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 73% Percent for part-time care 47% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE*

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

NEW HAMPSHIRE

NEW HAMPSHIRE

   

State-funded Network

Yes

Local CCR&Rs



Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs



ǂ New Hampshire has 1 VWDWHZLGH CCR&R DJHQF\ZKLFKLQFOXGHV 5 regional outreach offices.

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

373

NR

159

NR

145

44

42

12

0

0

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

*In New Hampshire, providers may legally provide care under certain conditions without needing to be licensed. Some school-age programs are legally operating licenseexempt providers.

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

NEW HAMPSHIRE

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

2,621 19% 26% 62% 2,621 2-3 Times

NEW HAMPSHIRE        

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

17

52

NR

45

123

NR

20

163

NR

48

235

NR

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

  NA                      Swahili, Arabic, Nepali, Portuguese

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Yes NH Quality Rating System https://www.dhhs.nh.gov/dcyf /cdb/quality.htm Implemented statewide

IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other



   Help manage the NH Professional Registry

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

161 13,784

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

60 5,483

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

4

Capacity of Programs

53

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS   

Training opportunities are available Technical assistance is available Refer programs to local and national resources on Emergency Preparedness Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Technical Assistance

School-Age Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

23 1,009

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

Other Programs Number of Programs

NA

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Yes 303 NR No

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

All licensed programs are considered to be participating. Participation at the higher levels of Licensed Plus and Accreditation is entirely voluntary. Only programs at the Licensed Plus and Accredited levels have been reported above.

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

1

Center-based programs Family child care homes School-age care programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE   

Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Watch Me Grow VROOM

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70%

100

101

60% 50%

3

4

42

23

0 FCC (2015)

0 FCC (2016)

0 School-Age (2015)

0 School-Age (2016)

40% 30% 20%

62

60

Center (2015)

Center (2016)

10% 0%

Programs at Top Level

1

Programs Not at Top Level

All licensed programs in New Hampshire are required to participate in the QRIS system. Programs reported here at the top level are tier 2 (Licensed Plus) and tier 3 (Accredited).

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

NEW JERSEY

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

8,904,413 533,435

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

96,072

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

781,185 995,084 281,794 180,423

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

NEW JERSEY

UNITED STATES

266,941

8,602,634

149,947

6,387,787

416,888

14,990,421

NEW JERSEY

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

NEW JERSEY

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

70,160

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

163,384

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

466,137

14,807,850

119,989

6,856,516

509,086

14,328,033

Single working mothers

182,895

6,842,084

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS Grow NJ Kids

Child Care Aware® of America SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

3,248 1% NR NR 1,876 1% 2,788 44% 56% NA NA

NEW JERSEY

UNITED STATES

17,750

573,430

$25,040

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL http://www.grownjkids.com/

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

NEW JERSEY 393,935 72% 2% 26% 0 NA NA NA NA

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $16,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$14,894 $13,974

$14,000

$12,598

$12,370 $11,133

$12,000

$11,473 $10,339

$9,311

$10,000

$8,892

$9,388 $8,477 $8,365

$8,000 $6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $6,000

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$5,538 $4,835

$5,000 $4,000 $3,000

$2,501 $2,139

$2,000

$1,785 $1,351

$1,000 $Center

1

Due to restructuring of their network, 2016 data is not comparable to previous years

FCC

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 118,790 Percent online requests 16% Percent telephone requests 57% Percent in-person or other requests 11% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 59% Percent requests for FCC homes 32% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 19% Percent for toddler care 22% Percent for preschool-age care 27% Percent for school-age care (before18% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 7% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 65% Percent for part-time care 16% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN NEW JERSEY

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

NEW JERSEY

NEW JERSEY

   

NEW JERSEY

State-funded Network Local CCR&Rs

NR

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

NR

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

22% 15,284 NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

2,331

6,272

157

2,376

5,002

NR

74

74

930

612

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

19,123 46% 18%

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

676

533

29

978

461

28

1,798

658

38

4,303

1,440

51

NEW JERSEY        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES        

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

NEW MEXICO

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

2,084,117 137,945

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

46,180

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

200,916 210,149 83,609 78,898

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

NEW MEXICO

UNITED STATES

44,985

8,602,634

52,898

6,387,787

97,883

14,990,421

NEW MEXICO

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

NEW MEXICO

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

15,924

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

31,800

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

86,761

14,807,850

29,984

6,856,516

81,513

14,328,033

Single working mothers

48,781

6,842,084

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

Yes NA 230 NA 713 82% 18% 0 918

NEW MEXICO

UNITED STATES

2,550

573,430

$20,660

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

CCR&R CONTACTS

URL

NewMexicoKids Resource & Referral

www.newmexicokids.org

Child Care Aware® of America SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

759 NA

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

NEW MEXICO 70,355 81% 3% 16% 16% 44% 56% 80% 55%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$9,000 $8,000

$7,906

$7,975

$7,851

$7,947

$7,663

$7,532

$7,000 $6,000 $5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

$4,500

Full-Time Summer $4,135

$4,004 $4,000 $3,500 $3,000 $2,500 $2,000 $1,500 $1,000 $500 NR

NR

NR

$0 Center

FCC

NR

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 21,666 Percent online requests 98% Percent telephone requests 2% Percent in-person or other requests 0% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 22% Percent requests for FCC homes 5% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 10% Percent for toddler care 18% Percent for preschool-age care 7% Percent for school-age care (before8% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any NA summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 12% Percent for part-time care 5% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN NEW MEXICO

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm* Evening child care (after 6pm)* Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care *New Mexico defines non-traditional hours as care outside 7am – 7pm.

NEW MEXICO

NEW MEXICO

   

NEW MEXICO

State-funded Network

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

0

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

0% 362 NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

1,625

NA

NA

NA

8,453

NA

437

NA

344

NA

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

5,731 94% 6%

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

NA

63

NA

NA

101

NA

NA

94

NA

NA

93

NA

NEW MEXICO        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

NEW MEXICO

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System?

Yes

Coaching



Training



   

Monitoring

Name of QRIS

FOCUS on Young Children's Learning

QRIS Website

www.newmexicokids.org

How is QRIS Implemented?

IN NEW MEXICO

Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting

Single statewide centralized CCR&R

Other

Implemented statewide

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

759 57,145 194 17320

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

230 2,173

Number of Programs at Top Level

10

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

118

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available  Provide alternative child care referrals Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NA

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

Other Programs Number of Programs

NA

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Mixed age group programs

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

NEW MEXICO

No 1,700 NA No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN NEW MEXICO   

Circle of Security (COS) Nurturing Parenting Programs Parents as Teachers (PAT)

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60%

576

565

50%

230

220

115

8

10

FCC (2015)

FCC (2016)

2 School-Age (2015)

40% 30% 20% 10%

172

194

0% Center (2015)

Center (2016)

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

NEW YORK

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

19,673,174 1,171,715

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

277,982

4,795,039

1,614,166 2,002,839 686,092 554,398

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

NEW YORK

UNITED STATES

507,973

8,602,634

362,178

6,387,787

870,151

14,990,421

NEW YORK

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

NEW YORK

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

148,916

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

342,184

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

896,609

14,807,850

251,703

6,856,516

923,605

14,328,033

Single working mothers

430,218

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

4,836 5% NR NR 12,401 0% 2,747 0% 100% NR NR

NEW YORK

UNITED STATES

36,510

573,430

$27,580

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

Early Care & Learning Council

http://www.earlycareandlearning.org/

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

NEW YORK 627,970 27% 25% 48% 0% 3% 6% 38% 55%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $16,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$15,028 $13,104

$14,000

$12,064 $12,000

$10,972

$10,244

$10,140

$10,000 $8,000 $6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$14,000 $12,064 $12,000 $10,000 $8,000 $6,000 $4,000 $2,000 NR

NR

NR

NR

$0 Center

FCC

NR

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 38,762 Percent online requests 20% Percent telephone requests 80% Percent in-person or other requests 9% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 79% Percent requests for FCC homes 157% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 25% Percent for toddler care 35% Percent for preschool-age care 23% Percent for school-age care (before43% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any NA summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 99% Percent for part-time care 16% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN NEW YORK

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

NEW YORK

NEW YORK

   

NEW YORK

State-funded Network

34

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

NR

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

18% NR 2-3 Times

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

4,906

35,986

430

2,032

618

246

NR

NR

144

663

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

25,704 19% 63%

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

1,414

237

NR

2,326

545

NR

1,796

653

NR

2,901

1,250

NR

NEW YORK        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

NEW YORK

IN NEW YORK

     

Coaching Training

Yes

Monitoring Quality Stars New York

QRIS Website

Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach

qualiltystarsny.org

Data Analysis & Reporting How is QRIS Implemented?

Only in targeted areas

Advocate for more involvement/participation in 2017

Other

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

345 33,122

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

12 1,711

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

164 2,201

Number of Programs at Top Level

6

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

64

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

Other Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS   

Training opportunities are available Technical assistance is available Emergency plans overall are determined by each CCRR; however not all provide the same services Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Emergency Grants  Yes - Training  Yes - Technical Assistance

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

NEW YORK

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Yes 13,545 764 No

Voluntary FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN NEW YORK

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS  

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.



NR

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80%

155 103

70% 60%

158

333

50% 40% 30%

200 81

20% 10%

6

12

0% Center (2015)

Center (2016)

FCC (2015) Programs at Top Level

FCC (2016) Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2015)

NR School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

NORTH CAROLINA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

9,845,333 610,908

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

171,294

4,795,039

902,733 1,074,176 375,564 319,374

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

NORTH CAROLINA

UNITED STATES

251,666

8,602,634

214,346

6,387,787

466,012

14,990,421

NORTH CAROLINA

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

NORTH CAROLINA

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

78,016

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

183,605

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

476,754

14,807,850

134,903

6,856,516

489,643

14,328,033

Single working mothers

239,733

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS Child Care Resources Inc. (CCRI) Statewide: NC Child Care Resource & Referral Council NC Child Care Resource & Referral Council

NORTH CAROLINA 447,298

Child Care Aware® of America

82%

4642 3% Yes NR 1,981 0% 5,842 90% 10% 0 0

NORTH CAROLINA

UNITED STATES

21,610

573,430

$21,480

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

http://www.childcareresourcesinc.org/ http://childcarerrnc.org/

http://childcarerrnc.org/

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

3% 14% 7% 5% 19% 40% 22%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $10,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$9,254

$9,000

$8,386

$8,000

$7,412

$7,920 $6,954

$7,000

$6,548

$6,000 $5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $3,500

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$3,275 $2,994

$3,000 $2,500 $2,000

$1,679 $1,462

$1,500 $1,000 $500 NR

NR

Center

FCC

$0

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

NORTH CAROLINA

Total referral requests received 26,243 Percent online requests 21% Percent telephone requests 79% Percent in-person or other requests NA Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers NA Percent requests for FCC homes NA Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 48% Percent for toddler care NA Percent for preschool-age care 31% Percent for school-age care (before20% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any NA summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care NA Percent for part-time care NA REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN NORTH CAROLINA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

   

NORTH CAROLINA

State-funded Network

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

64

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

64

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA 17,987 Once

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

5,035

27,629

NA

NA

NR

3,120

NR

NA

NR

NR

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

NONREFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

17,987 21% 79%

NORTH CAROLINA

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

NR

NA

NR

NR

NA

NR

NR

NA

NR

NR

NA

NR

NORTH CAROLINA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

NORTH CAROLINA

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System?

Yes

Name of QRIS

North Carolina Star Rated License System

QRIS Website

http://ncchildcare.nc.gov

How is QRIS Implemented?

IN NORTH CAROLINA

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting

 

Implemented statewide Other

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS

 

CCR&R data/reports often include QRIS-related information, but we are the not the ones responsible for reporting on it.

Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

3,527 261,226 1,861 147,664

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

1,971

Capacity of Programs

15,132

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

244

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Technical Assistance

1,890

School-Age Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

596 62,950

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

263

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

NORTH CAROLINA

30,259

Other Programs Number of Programs

NA

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Yes 2,415 NR Yes

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS    

Licensed center-based programs Regulated centers accepting CCDF vouchers Licensed family child care homes Regulated centers family child care homes accepting CCDF vouchers

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN NORTH CAROLINA      

Circle of Security (COS) Incredible Years Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Systematic Training for Effective Parenting (STEP) Triple P

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 1,725

1,666

70% 60%

1,887

347

333

273

263

School-Age (2015)

School-Age (2016)

1,727

50% 40% 30% 1830

1861

20% 10%

275

244

FCC (2015)

FCC (2016)

0% Center (2015)

Center (2016)

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

NORTH DAKOTA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

721,640 48,849

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

7,710

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

64,028 79,412 22,696 13,142

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

NORTH DAKOTA

UNITED STATES

27,130

8,602,634

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care

12,714

6,387,787

39,844

14,990,421

NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

NORTH DAKOTA

UNITED STATES

2,500,737

TYPES OF CHILD CARE

NORTH DAKOTA

Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

411 2% Yes 46 1,137 0% 1,245 89% 3% NR NR

NORTH DAKOTA

UNITED STATES

2,790

573,430

$22,170

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

With infants under one year

148,916

With children under age 6 only

15,755

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

32,150

14,807,850

CCR&R CONTACTS

URL

11,428

6,856,516 14,328,033

Child Care Aware of North Dakota

www.ndchildcare.org

44,521

Single working mothers

13,185

6,842,084 Child Care Aware® of America

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

NORTH DAKOTA 39,801 59% 33% 8% 7% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $12,000

Accredited Center

$10,909

FCC

Accredited FCC

$10,501

$10,000

$9,004

$8,539 $8,000

$8,215 $7,132 $7,280

$6,958

$7,280

$7,715 $6,842

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

$7,280

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 4,505 Percent online requests 94% Percent telephone requests 6% Percent in-person or other requests 0% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 96% Percent requests for FCC homes 99% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 49% Percent for toddler care 37% Percent for preschool-age care 23% Percent for school-age care (before14% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 0% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 100% Percent for part-time care 2% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN NORTH DAKOTA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

   

NORTH DAKOTA

Local CCR&Rs

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

5

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

0% 2,645 2-3 Times

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

235

32,312

NA

NA

914

283

5

2

0

0

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

2,645 91% 10%

Other7

State-funded Network

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

21

1

NA

23

1

NA

16

1

NA

9

1

NA

NORTH DAKOTA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

7

NORTH DAKOTA

NORTH DAKOTA

North Dakota has one non-profit (Lutheran Social Services of North Dakota - Child Care Aware® of North Dakota) to serve the entire state but CCAND has people in 5 office locations and several home offices.

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

  NA                      Ongoing efforts between CCAND and the New Americans program to better serve families who don't speak/read English; 90% of people in North Dakota speak English.

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS

Bright& Early ND

QRIS Website

www.brightnd.org

How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

NORTH DAKOTA

Yes

IN NORTH DAKOTA

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

Implemented statewide



 



PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

65 4,822

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

5 346

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

113

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

1,626

Number of Programs at Top Level

5

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

60 SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

Other Programs Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

System is voluntary

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS  

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Yes 1,024 1 No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN NORTH DAKOTA 



NORTH DAKOTA

NDSU Extension office offers parenting courses. 10 Steps to Positive Discipline

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60%

51

50%

60

106

108

5

6

5

Center (2016)

FCC (2015)

FCC (2016)

40% 30% 20% 10%

11

0% Center (2015)

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2015)

NR School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

OHIO

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

11,575,977 695,821

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

186,775

4,795,039

1,034,728 1,241,603 445,406 338,872

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

OHIO

UNITED STATES

312,762

8,602,634

246,127

6,387,787

558,889

14,990,421

TYPES OF CHILD CARE

OHIO

Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

5,501 2%

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

OHIO

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

93,866

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

213,366

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

553,096

14,807,850

161,832

6,856,516

588,419

14,328,033

Single working mothers

279,705

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

OHIO

NR 3,556 1% 7,485 93% 7% 0 0

OHIO

UNITED STATES

20,310

573,430

$21,970

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

CCR&R CONTACTS

URL

Ohio Child Care Resource & Referral Association

www.occrra.org

Child Care Aware® of America

Yes

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

450,874 89% 6% 6% 0% 6% 11% 48% 23%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $12,000 $10,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$10,921 $9,825

$9,874

$9,351

$9,013

$8,486 $7,358

$8,000

$8,589 $7,850

$7,184

$6,731

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000

$841

$0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$4,500 $4,000

$3,905 $3,348

$3,500

$3,708

$3,550

$3,000 $2,500 $2,000

$1,781

$1,500 $843

$1,000 $500 $0 Center

FCC

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 78,793 Percent online requests 89% Percent telephone requests 10% Percent in-person or other requests 1% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 11% Percent requests for FCC homes 7% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 6% Percent for toddler care 5% Percent for preschool-age care 5% Percent for school-age care (before5% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 3% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 11% Percent for part-time care 1% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN OHIO

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

   

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE

OHIO

Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS

OHIO

State-funded Network

Yes

OHIO Local CCR&Rs

7

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

0

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

1% 21,837 2-3 Times

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

4,783

35,503

385

3,062

24,039

3,194

1,043

385

443

3,996

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

68,591 93% 8%

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

1,169

98

35

1,146

104

24

1,318

209

35

2,100

356

48

OHIO        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

 NA               Russian, Ukrainian

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

OHIO

Yes Step Up to Quality http://earlychildhoodohio.org/i ndex.stm Implemented statewide

IN OHIO

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

  



PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

1,975 122,703 960 28,027

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

470 5,985

Number of Programs at Top Level

13

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

293

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS   

Training opportunities are available Technical assistance is available CCR&Rs participate in emergency preparedness at the county level Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

1,824

Capacity of Programs

34,840

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

432 5,715

Other Programs Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

OHIO

Yes 2275 2838 Yes

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN OHIO Licensed centers are required to participate in SUTQ by 2020

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS  

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes

        

1-2-3 Magic Adults and Children Together Raising Safe Kids (ACT) Incredible Years Nurturing Parenting Programs Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Triple P Baby Talk National Network of Partnership Schools

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

1

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70%

1,015 950 1,392

60% 273

50%

457

933

40% 30% 20%

960 548 432

10% 0% Center (2015)

Center (2016)

8

13

FCC (2015)

FCC (2016)

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

92 School-Age (2015)

School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

OKLAHOMA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

3,849,733 265,625

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

69,675

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

372,328 422,598 144,384 120,122

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS With infants under one year

OKLAHOMA

UNITED STATES

105,803

8,602,634

83,696

6,387,787

189,499

14,990,421

OKLAHOMA

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

OKLAHOMA

UNITED STATES

30,597

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

69,169

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

168,652

14,807,850

57,223

6,856,516

187,735

14,328,033

Single working mothers

83,706

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

OKLAHOMA

1,464 16% Yes NR 1,746 2% 2,106 89% 9% 10 0

OKLAHOMA

UNITED STATES

7,980

573,430

$19,690

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

Oklahoma Child Care Resource and Referral Association

www.oklahomachildcare.org

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

126,450 79% 12% 9% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$12,000 $9,786

$10,000

$8,602

$8,237 $8,000

$7,659 $6,848

$7,404

$7,339 $6,437

$7,191 $6,296

$6,623 $5,964

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$6,000 $5,231

$5,046 $5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 NR

NR

NR

$0 Center

FCC

NR

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 3,409 Percent online requests 29% Percent telephone requests 61% Percent in-person or other requests 10% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 139% Percent requests for FCC homes 221% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 103% Percent for toddler care 124% Percent for preschool-age care 93% Percent for school-age care (before137% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 1% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 223% Percent for part-time care 5% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN OKLAHOMA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA

   

OKLAHOMA

State-funded Network

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

8

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

10% 3,290 Once

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

469

NR

4

NR

743

245

18

6

NR

NR

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

3,290 26% 63%

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

OKLAHOMA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

OKLAHOMA

Yes Reaching For The Stars http://www.okdhs.org/service s/cc/Pages/childcareSTARS. aspx Implemented statewide

IN OKLAHOMA

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other









PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

1464 100,303 225 23,837

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

1,746

Capacity of Programs

15,326

Number of Programs at Top Level

35

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

385

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS   

Training opportunities are available Technical assistance is available Providers attend a training either provided by the CCR&R or another resource, then setup a time for technical assistance with the CCR&R to implement an emergency preparedness plan specific to their program. Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

School-Age Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

180 10,821

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

2 248

Other Programs Number of Programs

NA

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

OKLAHOMA

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Yes 2,287 1,969 Yes

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN OKLAHOMA     

Circle of Security (COS) Incredible Years Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Triple P

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60%

1,319

1,239

50%

1,842

1,711

221

178

38 FCC (2015)

35 FCC (2016)

2 School-Age (2015)

2 School-Age (2016)

40% 30% 20% 10%

223

225

0% Center (2015)

Center (2016)

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

OREGON

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

3,939,233 231,200

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

56,574

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

338,474 407,306 130,209 108,707

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS With infants under one year

OREGON

UNITED STATES

105,484

8,602,634

61,014

6,387,787

166,498

14,990,421

OREGON

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

OREGON

UNITED STATES

27,149

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

65,271

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

171,114

14,807,850

50,447

6,856,516

193,039

14,328,033

Single working mothers

75,179

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

OREGON

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

119,169

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS Central Coordination of Child Care Resource and Referral (CCCCRR)

Child Care Aware® of America

1,297 4% Yes 158 3,714 1% 3,735 75% 7% 0 0

OREGON

UNITED STATES

5,990

573,430

$24,460

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

http://triwou.org/projects/ccccrr

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

61% 28% 11% 4% 6% 16% 39% 15%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $16,000 $14,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$14,887 $13,645 $12,249

$11,463

$12,000 $10,000

$8,824

$10,940

$9,385

$9,309

$8,957

$7,780

$8,000

$7,317 $6,396

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$8,000

$7,359

$7,000 $6,000

$6,406 $5,626

$6,043

$5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000

$1,303

$1,145

Center

FCC

$1,000 $0

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received Percent online requests Percent telephone requests Percent in-person or other requests Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers Percent requests for FCC homes Requests by age of children Percent for infant care Percent for toddler care Percent for preschool-age care Percent for school-age care (before/after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care Percent for part-time care

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN OREGON

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

OREGON

OREGON

   

OREGON

State-funded Network

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

13

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA NA Once

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

3,409

NA

539

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

4,424 NA NA

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

787

123

NA

1,447

242

NA

1,045

291

NA

1,350

481

NA

OREGON        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

 NA               Russian, Cambodian

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

How is QRIS Implemented?

IN OREGON

Coaching

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

OREGON

Training

Yes

Monitoring Spark

Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach

www.oregonqris.com

Data Analysis & Reporting Other

Implemented statewide

     

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

700 38,507 251 13,344

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

736 47

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

635

School-Age Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

OREGON

841 30,510 117 5,613

Other Programs Number of Programs

NA

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

 Training opportunities are available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Training  Yes - Technical Assistance

8,387

Number of Programs at Top Level

Number of Programs

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS

NR

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

No NA NA No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN OREGON    

Incredible Years Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Opening Doors/Abriendo Puertas and Circle of Security

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

1

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60%

449 508

50%

603

689

37

47

FCC (2015)

FCC (2016)

724

40% 30% 20% 10%

251 76

0% Center (2015)

Center (2016)

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

117 NR School-Age (2015)

School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

PENNSYLVANIA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

12,779,559 717,423

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

157,457

4,795,039

1,049,469 1,285,638 417,534 297,446

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

PENNSYLVANIA

UNITED STATES

332,016

8,602,634

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

PENNSYLVANIA

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND 236,559

6,387,787

568,575

14,990,421

PENNSYLVANIA

UNITED STATES

96,640

2,500,737

221,182

5,610,490

584,873

14,807,850

161,112

6,856,516

641,059

14,328,033

252,258

6,842,084

With infants under one year With children under age 6 only With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers Single working mothers

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

Child Care Aware® of America

NR NA NR NR NA NR NA NA NR NR

PENNSYLVANIA

UNITED STATES

22,040

573,430

$21,320

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

PENNSYLVANIA NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$14,000 $12,129 $12,000 $9,234

$10,000 $8,066

$7,238

$8,000 $6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $5,800

$5,771

$5,700 $5,600 $5,500 $5,422 $5,400 $5,300 $5,200 Center

1

Data is from the 2014 Annual Survey and has been adjusted for inflation

.

FCC

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

RHODE ISLAND

UNITED STATES

1,053,661 55,221

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

13,391

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

82,898 108,625 40,672 26,048

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

RHODE ISLAND

UNITED STATES

26,034

8,602,634

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

21,324

6,387,787

47,358

14,990,421

RHODE ISLAND

UNITED STATES

2,500,737

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

With infants under one year

8,604

With children under age 6 only

19,643

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

52,529

14,807,850

CCR&R CONTACTS

14,450

6,856,516

BrightStars

53,645

14,328,033

Single working mothers

26,476

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

RHODE ISLAND

Child Care Aware® of America

318 10% No NR 482 0% 103 0% 100% NR NR

RHODE ISLAND

UNITED STATES

1,690

573,430

$24,620

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL www.BrightStars.org

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

RHODE ISLAND 33,442 65% 10% 25% 0% 0% 0% 38% 25%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $14,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$13,044

$12,000 $10,179

$10,179 $9,375

$10,000 $8,000 $6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $5,600

$5,448

$5,400 $5,200 $5,000 $4,800 $4,554

$4,600 $4,400 $4,200 $4,000 Center

1

Data is from the 2014 Annual Survey and has been adjusted for inflation

.

FCC

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received Percent online requests Percent telephone requests Percent in-person or other requests Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers Percent requests for FCC homes Requests by age of children Percent for infant care Percent for toddler care Percent for preschool-age care Percent for school-age care (before/after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care Percent for part-time care

NR NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN RHODE ISLAND

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

RHODE ISLAND

RHODE ISLAND

   

RHODE ISLAND

State-funded Network

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

0

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA NR 2-3 Times

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

10

NR

2

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

NR NA NA

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

RHODE ISLAND        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

How is QRIS Implemented?

IN RHODE ISLAND 

Coaching

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

RHODE ISLAND



Training

Yes

Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

BrightStars www.BrightStars.org Implemented statewide

   

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs

260

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

16

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

431

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  NR Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

0 NR

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

RHODE ISLAND

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

88

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

1 NR

Other Programs Number of Programs

35

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

1

NR NR Yes

2

Regulated centers accepting CCDF vouchers Regulated centers family child care homes accepting CCDF vouchers

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

No

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS  

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN RHODE ISLAND  

Incredible Years Parents as Teachers (PAT)

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50%

241

244

19

16

Center (2015)

Center (2016)

451

431

92

87

1 FCC (2015)

0 FCC (2016)

0 School-Age (2015)

1 School-Age (2016)

40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

SOUTH CAROLINA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

4,777,576 292,475

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

89,232

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

426,388 487,959 183,110 163,640

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS With infants under one year

SOUTH CAROLINA

Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

UNITED STATES

112,482

8,602,634

114,660

6,387,787

227,142

14,990,421

SOUTH CAROLINA

TYPES OF CHILD CARE

1,617 5% Yes 328 123 0% NR NA NA 272 NR

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

SOUTH CAROLINA

UNITED STATES

39,243

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

86,359

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

220,814

14,807,850

69,928

6,856,516

215,114

14,328,033

Single working mothers

120,467

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

SOUTH CAROLINA

SOUTH CAROLINA

UNITED STATES

6,640

573,430

$19,550

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

South Carolina Child Care Resource and Referral Network

www.sc-ccrr.org

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

179,281 99% 1% 0% 26% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$8,000 $7,000

$6,673

$6,673 $5,720

$6,000 $4,680

$5,000

$4,680

$4,420

$4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $2,500

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$2,340 $1,950

$2,000

$1,500 $1,200 $900

$1,000 $720

$600

$500

$0 Center

FCC

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

SOUTH CAROLINA

Total referral requests received 6,871 Percent online requests 91% Percent telephone requests 9% Percent in-person or other requests 0% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 2% Percent requests for FCC homes 0% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 2% Percent for toddler care 2% Percent for preschool-age care 3% Percent for school-age care (before1% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 1% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 5% Percent for part-time care 2% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

8

Statewide network is federally-funded.

   

SOUTH CAROLINA

0% 418 Once

Other8

State-funded Network Local CCR&Rs

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

0

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

276

5,837

NA

NA

2,215

409

NR

NR

NR

NR

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

NONREFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

419 5% 96%

SOUTH CAROLINA

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

24

8

8

30

23

20

37

33

20

31

34

11

SOUTH CAROLINA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

 NA               Hindi, Telugu, Tamil

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

SOUTH CAROLINA

Yes ABC Quality http://abcquality.org Implemented statewide

IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

  



PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

686 75,747

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

42 5,678

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

245 1,860

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0 119

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  

Technical assistance is available Provide on-site technical assistance and training for early childhood programs in partnership with South Carolina Department of Social Services Child Care Licensing Program and Emergency Management Program. Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Training  Yes - Technical Assistance

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

Other Programs Number of Programs

272

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

Regulated centers accepting CCDF vouchers Regulated centers family child care homes accepting CCDF vouchers All programs accepting CCDF vouchers, including license-exempt programs

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS      

1

Licensed center-based programs License-exempt center-based programs Licensed family child care homes License-exempt family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs License-exempt school-age care programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

SOUTH CAROLINA

Yes 1,315 NR No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN SOUTH CAROLINA    

Incredible Years Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Triple P

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 644

50%

245

40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

NR Center (2015)

42 Center (2016)

NR FCC (2015) Programs at Top Level

0 FCC (2016) Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2015)

NR School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

SOUTH DAKOTA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

843,190 59,941

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

13,698

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

81,375 92,442 30,171 19,391

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

SOUTH DAKOTA

UNITED STATES

31,997

8,602,634

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

19,674

6,387,787

51,671

14,990,421

SOUTH DAKOTA

UNITED STATES

2,500,737

With infants under one year

8,636

With children under age 6 only

17,867

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

39,134

14,807,850

15,501

6,856,516

50,549

14,328,033

Single working mothers

18,858

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

TYPES OF CHILD CARE

SOUTH DAKOTA

Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

265 2% Yes NR 655 0% NA NA NA NR NR

SOUTH DAKOTA

UNITED STATES

2,710

573,430

$20,710

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL https://dss.sd.gov/childcare/

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

SOUTH DAKOTA 47,403 48% 16% 36% 0% NA NA NA NA

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$7,000 $6,198 $6,000 $5,221 $5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 NR

NR

NR

NR

$0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $5,000

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$4,586

$4,500 $3,931

$4,000 $3,500 $3,000 $2,500 $2,000 $1,500 $1,000 $500

NR

NR

NR

$0 Center

FCC

NR

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 25,624 Percent online requests 62% Percent telephone requests 38% Percent in-person or other requests NA Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 4% Percent requests for FCC homes 4% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 3% Percent for toddler care 3% Percent for preschool-age care 2% Percent for school-age care (before1% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 2% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 3% Percent for part-time care 1% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN SOUTH DAKOTA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

SOUTH DAKOTA

SOUTH DAKOTA

   

SOUTH DAKOTA

State-funded Network

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

5

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

1% NR NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

1,146

13,615

60

377

766

82

16

5

204

742

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

979 50% 45%

No

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

57

12

NR

91

7

NR

39

27

NR

56

17

NR

SOUTH DAKOTA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

  NA                      A language line is available for phone inquiries.

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

SOUTH DAKOTA

IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Coaching

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS

NR

Recruitment of New Programs

QRIS Website

NR

Community Outreach

How is QRIS Implemented?

NR

Data Analysis & Reporting Other

Training

No

Monitoring

     

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

School-Age Programs NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

Other Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

1

 Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

Number of Programs



RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS

NR

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

SOUTH DAKOTA

No 716 NR No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN SOUTH DAKOTA 

NR

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

TENNESSEE

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

6,499,615 400,732

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

117,358

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

582,299 688,481 235,276 220,278

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

TENNESSEE

UNITED STATES

160,269

8,602,634

136,797

6,387,787

297,066

14,990,421

TENNESSEE

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

TENNESSEE

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

52,066

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

116,491

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

299,285

14,807,850

87,147

6,856,516

313,330

14,328,033

Single working mothers

145,758

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

3,778 31% Yes 423 674 11% 5,622 63% 37% 0 0

TENNESSEE

UNITED STATES

9,960

573,430

$20,480

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

TN CCR&R Network Signal Centers, Inc.

http://tnccrr.org

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

TENNESSEE 493,827 64% 1% 35% 8% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $9,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$8,524 $8,021

$8,000

$7,290

$7,000

$6,183

$5,899

$6,000

$5,715

$5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$3,000 $2,500

$2,542

$2,487

$2,000 $1,500 $1,057

$1,012

$1,000 $500 NR

NR

Center

FCC

$0

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 204 Percent online requests 1% Percent telephone requests 97% Percent in-person or other requests 2% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 3% Percent requests for FCC homes 0% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 32% Percent for toddler care NA Percent for preschool-age care 20% Percent for school-age care (before6% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 3% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 31% Percent for part-time care 1% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN TENNESSEE

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

TENNESSEE

TENNESSEE

   

TENNESSEE

State-funded Network

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

8

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

2% 204 NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

1,671

17,240

NA

NA

5,376

2,559

396

273

116

NA

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

204 1% 97%

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

2

0

NA

NA

0

NA

1

2

NA

5

3

NA

TENNESSEE        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

  NA                      Translations services are available for almost any language as needed

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS

QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

TENNESSEE

Yes Tennessee Report Card and Rated Licensing System and Star Quality Program http://tn.gov/humanservices/a rticle/child-care-report-cardstar-quality-program Implemented statewide

Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

1,791 155,996 1,176 108,063

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level Number of Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level

674

Training



Capacity of Programs at Top Level

Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

   

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Emergency Grants  Yes - Training  Yes - Technical Assistance

359 3,394 SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

TENNESSEE

1,682 150,907 1,133 106,061

Other Programs Number of Programs

NA

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS

1



6,596

School-Age Programs

   

Coaching Monitoring

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS

 

IN TENNESSEE

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs A select number of centers regulated by the Department of Education (less than 40)

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Yes 4,422 NA No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN TENNESSEE   

Nurturing Parenting Programs Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80%

603

615 337

578

549

1131

1133

School-Age (2015)

School-Age (2016)

315

70% 60% 50% 40% 30%

1174

1176 378

359

FCC (2015)

FCC (2016)

20% 10% 0% Center (2015)

Center (2016)

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

TEXAS

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

26,538,614 1,950,758

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

527,542

4,795,039

2,793,180 3,055,348 980,589 855,896

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care

TEXAS

UNITED STATES

726,747

8,602,634

618,772

6,387,787

1,345,519

14,990,421

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

TEXAS

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

52,066

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

468,528

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

1,280,048

14,807,850

419,177

6,856,516

1,309,869

14,328,033

628,150

6,842,084

Single working mothers

TEXAS

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

Child Care Aware® of America

NR NA NR NR NR NA NR NA NA NR NR

TEXAS

UNITED STATES

56,660

573,430

$20,700

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

TEXAS NR NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$10,000 $8,880

$9,000 $8,000

$6,726

$7,000

$6,823

$6,000

$5,272

$5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $0 Infant

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $3,500

$3,260

$3,000

$2,683

$2,500 $2,000 $1,500 $1,000 $500 $0 Center

1

Data is from the 2014 Annual Survey and has been adjusted for inflation

.

FCC

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

UTAH

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

2,903,379 255,242

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

39,740

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

357,761 350,351 70,164 62,207

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS With infants under one year

UTAH

UNITED STATES

108,676

8,602,634

43,803

6,387,787

152,479

14,990,421

UTAH

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

UTAH

UNITED STATES

27,286

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

52,812

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

125,440

14,807,850

49,521

6,856,516

165,105

14,328,033

Single working mothers

42,550

6,842,084

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

No NR 1,178 1% 1,331 72% 1% 94 343

UTAH

UNITED STATES

6,020

573,430

$21,840

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

CCR&R CONTACTS

URL

Utah Office of Child Care

www.careaboutchildcare.utah.gov

Child Care Aware® of America SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

304 8%

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

UTAH 41,144 68% 30% 2% 0% 16% 16% 55% 35%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $16,000 $14,000

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$14,887 $13,645 $12,249

$11,463

$12,000 $10,000

$8,824

$10,940

$9,385

$9,309

$8,957

$7,780

$8,000

$7,317 $6,396

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$8,000

$7,359

$7,000 $6,000

$6,406 $5,626

$6,043

$5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000

$1,303

$1,145

Center

FCC

$1,000 $0

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 56,350 Percent online requests 99% Percent telephone requests 1% Percent in-person or other requests 0% Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 60% Percent requests for FCC homes 60% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 9% Percent for toddler care 15% Percent for preschool-age care 10% Percent for school-age care (before12% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any NA summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care NA Percent for part-time care 0% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN UTAH

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

   

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE

UTAH

Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

UTAH

UTAH State-funded Network

6

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

0

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA NR Once

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

2,538

4,364

2,538

331

2,026

319

0

0

0

0

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

NR NA NA

No

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

NR

91

NR

NR

60

NR

NR

36

NR

NR

50

NR

UTAH        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

  NA                      Some CCR&Rs work with refugees interested in getting licensed for child care. A translator is available, if necessary.

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

UTAH

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System?

Yes

Name of QRIS

Care About Child Care Quality Criteria

QRIS Website

www.careaboutchildcare.utah .gov

How is QRIS Implemented?

IN UTAH

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

  



implemented state wide but being revised

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

117 11,505

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

6 459

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

265 12

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

176 SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

Other Programs Number of Programs

0

Capacity of Programs

0

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS

1

UTAH

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Yes NR 0 No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN UTAH 

Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative

None

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

 Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available  http://jobs.utah.gov/occ/occdisaster.pdf Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

3,444

Number of Programs at Top Level



RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70%

503

70

60% 111

50%

253

40% 30% 20%

403

46

10% 6

0% Center (2015)

Center (2016)

12 FCC (2015) Programs at Top Level

FCC (2016) Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2015)

NR School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

VERMONT

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

626,604 30,371

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

5,436

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

47,211 63,872 20,496 11,703

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

VERMONT

UNITED STATES

16,466

8,602,634

8,930

6,387,787

25,396

14,990,421

VERMONT

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

VERMONT

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

4,125

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

11,135

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

31,241

14,807,850

7,150

6,856,516

34,942

14,328,033

Single working mothers

11,804

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

Child Care Aware® of America

523 9% NR NR 717 2% 470 32% 68% NA NA

VERMONT

UNITED STATES

1,130

573,430

$26,650

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

VERMONT 45,849 38% 16% 46% NA 11% 11% 37% 42%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$14,000 $12,000

$11,513

$11,130 $10,009

$10,000 $8,205

$7,847

$8,000

$7,749

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $4,500

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$4,061

$4,000 $3,446

$3,500 $3,000 $2,500

$2,215

$2,000 $1,500

$1,656 $1,250

$1,060

$1,000 $500 $Center

FCC

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 2,437 Percent online requests NA Percent telephone requests NA Percent in-person or other requests NA Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers NA Percent requests for FCC homes NA Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 46% Percent for toddler care 19% Percent for preschool-age care 29% Percent for school-age care (before23% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any NA summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 34% Percent for part-time care 1% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN VERMONT

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

VERMONT

VERMONT

   

VERMONT

State-funded Network Local CCR&Rs

12

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

0

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA NR

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

NR

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

NR NA NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

VERMONT        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

                        CCR&R staff have access to translation services.

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

VERMONT

IN VERMONT

Coaching Training

Yes

Monitoring Step Ahead Recognition System (STARS)

Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach

QRIS Website

Data Analysis & Reporting Other

How is QRIS Implemented?

     

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS

431 14,326

 NR Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

195 6,316

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

535 5,380

Number of Programs at Top Level

28

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

288

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

School-Age Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs

5,494

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

79 17 1,770

Other Programs Number of Programs

NA

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

VERMONT

NR NR 902 NR

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN VERMONT CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

Pre-K programs receiving public education dollars.

 

Nurturing Parenting Programs Parents as Teachers (PAT)

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

NR

1

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 236

70%

62

60% 207 50%

145

288

40% 30% 195

20%

17

10% 28 0%

2 Center (2015)

Center (2016)

2 FCC (2015) Programs at Top Level

FCC (2016) Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2015)

School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

VIRGINIA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

8,256,630 512,190

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

86,166

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

729,398 900,236 264,194 168,941

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

VIRGINIA

UNITED STATES

243,265

8,602,634

153,608

6,387,787

396,873

14,990,421

VIRGINIA

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

VIRGINIA

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

69,665

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

161,882

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

401,097

14,807,850

113,926

6,856,516

450,557

14,328,033

Single working mothers

171,331

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS

VIRGINIA

Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

348,124

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

2,568 9% Yes 984 3,549 0% 2,542 46% 29% 668 1933

VIRGINIA

UNITED STATES

13,580

573,430

$23,030

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

Child Care Aware® of Virginia

www.va.childcareaware.org

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

74% 6% 19% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$25,000 $19,136

$20,000 $16,380 $15,000

$13,052

$12,792 $9,516

$10,000

$10,400

$10,192

$10,140 $8,684

$9,880

$9,568 $8,060

$5,000

$0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School $5,000 $4,500

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$4,485

$4,000

$3,471

$3,500 $3,000 $2,500 $1,824

$2,000 $1,500 $1,000 $500

NR

NR

Center

FCC

$0

NR

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

WASHINGTON

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

6,985,464 445,031

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

83,768

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

617,769 759,343 222,398 152,493

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

WASHINGTON

UNITED STATES

191,632

8,602,634

114,300

6,387,787

305,932

14,990,421

WASHINGTON

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

WASHINGTON

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

50,694

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

121,258

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

304,268

14,807,850

89,098

6,856,516

356,097

14,328,033

Single working mothers

126,833

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

1,579 11% Yes 432 3,478 2% 4,969 89% 9% NR NR

WASHINGTON

UNITED STATES

8,430

573,430

$25,610

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

Child Care Aware® of Washington

www.childcarenet.org

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

WASHINGTON 167,560 67% 21% 12% 9% 9% 17% 43% 36%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$18,000 $15,601

$16,000 $14,000

$14,159

$13,742

$11,844

$11,746

$12,000

$10,457 $10,533 $9,401

$10,000

$9,940

$10,434 $8,333 $8,641

$8,000 $6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$6,000 $5,000

$4,816 $4,422

$4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 NR

NR

NR

$0 Center

FCC

NR

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 22,123 Percent online requests 49% Percent telephone requests 51% Percent in-person or other requests NA Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 89% Percent requests for FCC homes 76% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 31% Percent for toddler care 40% Percent for preschool-age care 29% Percent for school-age care (before7% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 29% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 80% Percent for part-time care 22% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN W ASHINGTON

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON

   

WASHINGTON

State-funded Network

7

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

6

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA NR NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

1,024

6,036

NA

NA

35,291

3,122

NA

NA

NA

NA

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

15,781 45% 59%

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

972

10

NA

1,687

84

NA

1,426

178

NA

1,823

274

NA

WASHINGTON        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

                Print materials available in Somali.

       

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

WASHINGTON

Yes Early Achievers http://www.del.wa.gov/care/qr is/ Implemented statewide

IN WASHINGTON

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

  



PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs

1,251

Capacity of Programs

90,946

Number of Programs at Top Level

1

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

152

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

2,443

Capacity of Programs

24,649

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

Number of Programs

NA

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

0

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

0

Other Programs Number of Programs

323 7,700

Number of Programs at Top Level

2

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

90

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS  

1

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

WASHINGTON

No 2,565 NA No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN WASHINGTON 

Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative

Any center-based programs accepting state subsidy Any family child care homes accepting state subsidy

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

 Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

School-Age Programs

Capacity of Programs

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS

Licensed center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Head Start & State PreK (regardless of whether they are licensed)

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50%

266

1,250

76

2,443

3 Center (2015)

1 Center (2016)

0 FCC (2015)

0 FCC (2016)

40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

Programs at Top Level

Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2015)

NR School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

WEST VIRGINIA

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

1,851,420 102,558

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

29,784

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

146,767 177,003 59,956 62,717

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

WEST VIRGINIA

UNITED STATES

38,619

8,602,634

POPULATION

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

30,073

6,387,787

68,692

14,990,421

WEST VIRGINIA

UNITED STATES

2,500,737

With infants under one year

10,067

With children under age 6 only

25,606

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

72,774

14,807,850

20,037

6,856,516

77,813

14,328,033

Single working mothers

31,343

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

TYPES OF CHILD CARE

WEST VIRGINIA

Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

WEST VIRGINIA

451 6% Yes 0 1,228 0% 98 0% 100% NR NR

WEST VIRGINIA

UNITED STATES

2,250

573,430

$21,010

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

WV has multiple R&R agencies

http://www.wvdhhr.org/choices/ http://www.connectccrr.org/ http://linkccrr.org/ http://ccrcwv.org/ http://mountainheartwv.org/

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

65,904 77% 11% 11% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center $10,000 $9,000

Accredited Center

$9,360

FCC

$8,840

$8,320 $7,540

$8,000

$8,320

$7,800

$7,280

$6,760

$6,500

$7,000

Accredited FCC

$6,700

$5,720

$6,000

$5,720

$5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$6,000 $5,000

$4,875 $3,900

$4,000 $3,000 $2,000

$1,500

$1,500

$1,200

$1,000 $0 Center

FCC

$1,200

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received Percent online requests Percent telephone requests Percent in-person or other requests Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers Percent requests for FCC homes Requests by age of children Percent for infant care Percent for toddler care Percent for preschool-age care Percent for school-age care (before/after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care Percent for part-time care

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN W EST VIRGINIA

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

WEST VIRGINIA

WEST VIRGINIA

   

WEST VIRGINIA

State-funded Network

6

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

20

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA NA NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

NA NA NA

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

WEST VIRGINIA        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

  NA                      CCR&R staff have access to a paid, telephone-based translation service for all languages.

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

WEST VIRGINIA

IN WEST VIRGINIA

Coaching

Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS

NA

Recruitment of New Programs

QRIS Website

NA

Community Outreach

How is QRIS Implemented?

NA

Data Analysis & Reporting Other

Training

No

Monitoring

     

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Emergency Grants  Yes - Training  Yes - Technical Assistance

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Other Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

WEST VIRGINIA

No NA NA Yes

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

NA

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

1

NA

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN WEST VIRGINIA   

Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Triple P

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

WISCONSIN

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

5,742,117 344,167

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

71,670

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

514,244 629,754 202,214 126,864

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

WISCONSIN

UNITED STATES

187,838

8,602,634

108,206

6,387,787

296,044

14,990,421

WISCONSIN

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

WISCONSIN

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

48,406

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

110,346

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

284,870

14,807,850

86,260

6,856,516

338,171

14,328,033

Single working mothers

121,951

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

1,915 18% Yes NA 1,678 2% 3,930 91% 9% 0 734

WISCONSIN

UNITED STATES

7,170

573,430

$21,480

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL

Supporting Families Together Association

www.supportingfamiliestogether.org

Child Care Aware® of America

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

WISCONSIN 161,864 77% 11% 12% 0% 65% 73% 85% 96%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$16,000 $13,859

$14,000

$13,057

$12,083

$11,377

$12,000 $9,525 $9,558

$10,000

$11,063 $9,193 $9,264

$9,835 $8,501 $8,733

$8,000 $6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$8,000 $6,986 $7,000

$6,189

$6,000 $4,790

$5,000 $3,986 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 NR

NR

Center

FCC

$0

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 7,461 Percent online requests 56% Percent telephone requests 44% Percent in-person or other requests NA Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 96% Percent requests for FCC homes 70% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 33% Percent for toddler care 30% Percent for preschool-age care 19% Percent for school-age care (before20% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 20% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 36% Percent for part-time care 9% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN W ISCONSIN

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

WISCONSIN

WISCONSIN

   

WISCONSIN

State-funded Network

1

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

10

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA NA Once

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

1,418

NA

NA

NA

12,362

NA

NR

NR

70

373

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

NA NA NA

Yes

Local CCR&Rs

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

414

8

NA

400

16

NA

299

19

NA

501

49

NA

WISCONSIN        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS

  NA                      CCR&R staff also speak Hmong & Farsi. Access to Translation Services includes any language available through language line contracts.

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS QRIS Website How is QRIS Implemented?

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

WISCONSIN

Yes YoungStar https://dcfyoungstar.wisconsi n.gov Implemented statewide

IN WISCONSIN

Coaching



Training



Monitoring Recruitment of New Programs Community Outreach Data Analysis & Reporting Other

    State Network is a fiscal agent

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs Capacity of Programs Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

1,884 119,796 372 32,704

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

1,572

Capacity of Programs

10,197

Number of Programs at Top Level

61

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

481

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  No

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

WISCONSIN

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

203

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level Capacity of Programs at Top Level

2 NA

Other Programs Number of Programs

NA

Capacity of Programs

NA

Number of Programs at Top Level

NA

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NA

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS   

Regulated centers accepting CCDF vouchers Regulated centers family child care homes accepting CCDF vouchers License-exempt center-based & SA programs accepting CCDF vouchers

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS      

1

Licensed center-based programs License-exempt center-based programs Licensed family child care homes Licensed school-age care programs License-exempt school-age care programs Day Camps

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Yes NA NA No

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN WISCONSIN          

1-2-3 Magic Adults and Children Together Raising Safe Kids (ACT) Circle of Security (COS) Incredible Years Nurturing Parenting Programs Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Nurturing Parenting Triple P Play and Learn

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Child Care Program QRIS Participation in the State of:

100% 90% 80% 70% 60%

1,512 1,511

50%

201

40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

372 NR Center (2015)

Center (2016)

NR FCC (2015) Programs at Top Level

61 FCC (2016) Programs Not at Top Level

NR School-Age (2015)

2 School-Age (2016)

2017 State Child Care Facts in the State of:

POPULATION

WYOMING

UNITED STATES

Total residents Children age birth to 4 years

579,679 38,611

316,515,021 19,896,133

Children age birth to 4 years living in poverty

6,543

4,795,039

Children age 5 to 11 Total families with children Single parent families Families in poverty

54,214 63,598 18,565 11,319

28,728,645 33,732,757 11,039,498 8,761,164

TYPES OF CHILD CARE Number of center-based child care programs Percent of centers nationally accredited Do faith-based programs need to be regulated? Number of regulated faith-based programs Number of family child care (FCC) homes Percent of FCC homes nationally accredited Number of school-aged care programs Percent of licensed programs with slots for school-aged children Percent of licensed programs with slots for ONLY school-aged children Number of other regulated child care centers Number of other regulated FCC homes

CHILDREN UNDER AGE 6 POTENTIALLY IN NEED OF CHILD CARE

Children in two-parent families, both parents in labor force Children in single-parent families, parent in the labor force Total children under age 6 potentially needing child care NUMBER OF WORKING MOTHERS

WYOMING

UNITED STATES

18,615

8,602,634

10,593

6,387,787

29,208

14,990,421

WYOMING

NUMBERS, INCOME, AND

WYOMING

UNITED STATES

With infants under one year

4,700

2,500,737

With children under age 6 only

11,052

5,610,490

With children age 6 to 17 only With both children under age 6 AND children age 6 to 17 Married working mothers

26,164

14,807,850

8,154

6,856,516

32,573

14,328,033

Single working mothers

10,127

6,842,084

SPACES IN CHILD CARE PROGRAMS Total spaces/slots Percent of spaces in child care center programs* Percent of total spaces in licensed FCC homes Percent of total spaces in school-age care programs Percent of total spaces in other programs Percentage spaces/slots of licensed programs Percent of licensed spaces for infants Percent of licensed spaces for toddlers Percent of licensed spaces for preschoolaged children Percent of licensed spaces for school-aged children

SUPPORT OF THE CHILD CARE WORKFORCE3

Child care workers (in centers) Average annual income of child care workers Total paid early childhood workforce4

CCR&R CONTACTS

427 5% Yes NR 279 2% NR NA NA NR NR

WYOMING

UNITED STATES

1,850

573,430

$23,630

$22,310

NA

2.2 million

URL https://sites.google.com/a/wyo.gov/earlychildcare-and-licensing/child-care1/home/dfs-in-your-community/child-careresources/childcare-licensingrules/parents

WYOMING

Child Care Aware® of America

21,155

http://usa.childcareaware.org www.childcareaware.org

86% 14% 0% 0% 14% 14% 14% 14%

*Does not include school-aged programs

1

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Need sections are from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 five-year estimates (http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml). 2 Unless otherwise noted, data for the rest of the Fact Sheet is provided by Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies for Child Care Aware® of America’s 2016 State Fact Sheet Survey. Data reflects the 2016 calendar year.

3

Unless otherwise noted, statistics in the Child Care Workforce sections are from the Occupational Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2017 data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/) 4 Weiss E. & Brandon, R. N. (2010). The Economic Value of the U.S. Early Childhood Sector. Partnership for America’s Economic Success.

Cost of Care for Young Children Center

Accredited Center

FCC

Accredited FCC

$12,000 $10,140 $10,000

$8,736 $7,800

$8,000

$8,580 $7,800

$7,800

$6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0 Infant

Toddler

Four-Year-Old

Cost of Care for School-Age Children Before-/After-School

Part-Time Summer

Full-Time Summer

$9,000 $7,800

$8,000 $7,000

$6,846

$6,000 $5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 NR

NR

NR

$0 Center

FCC

NR

2017 Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies in the State of:

CCR&R CHARACTERISTICS CHILD CARE REFERRALS AND REQUESTS

Total referral requests received 31,845 Percent online requests 100% Percent telephone requests 0% Percent in-person or other requests NA Requests by type of child care facility Percent of requests for centers 0% Percent requests for FCC homes 0% Requests by age of children Percent for infant care 0% Percent for toddler care 0% Percent for preschool-age care 0% Percent for school-age care (before0% /after-school care) Percent for school-age care (any 0% summer care) Requests by care hours needed Percent for full-time care 0% Percent for part-time care 0% REFERRALS TO LICENSE-EXEMPT PROVIDERS PROVIDED BY OFFICES OR AGENCIES IN W YOMING

License-exempt child care homes License-exempt child care centers Other license-exempt care

REFERRAL STATISTICS BY TYPE Families receiving referrals from CCR&Rs (annual) Percent served by online referrals Percent served by telephone referrals Percent served by in-person or other referrals Families receiving consumer education information How often do clients seeking early care typically have contact with a consumer education/referral agent? NON-TRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS TRACKED Any outside 6am – 6pm Evening child care (after 6pm) Overnight child care Weekend child care Child care for mildly ill children Emergency child care Seasonal child care Flexible/Rotating shifts child care

WYOMING

WYOMING

   

WYOMING

State-funded Network

No

Local CCR&Rs

14

Local/Regional Independent CCR&Rs

14

TYPES OF TRAINING PROVIDED

NA 0 NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF UNDUPLICATED PROVIDERS SERVED

19,703

NR

NA

NR

2,976

716

0

0

NR

NR

Training for child care providers Training for schoolage child care providers On-site technical assistance for child care providers On-site technical assistance for school-age care programs Training for Parents

REFERRALS BY AGE GROUP

0 NA NA

TOTAL NUMBER OF SESSIONS/VISITS

Number for infant care Number for toddler care Number for preschool-age care Number for school-age care

NONTRADITIONAL HOURS REQUESTS

CHILDREN WITH

SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS

HOMELESS CHILDREN REQUESTS

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

WYOMING        

LANGUAGES ACCOMODATED BY CCR&R STAFF English Spanish Chinese Tagalog Vietnamese French Korean German Other

STAFF SPEAK        

ACCESS TRANSLATION SERVICES NA       

PROVIDE PRINT MATERIALS        

2017 Facts about QRIS, Health, and Emergency Preparedness in the State of:

QRIS DATA Does the state have a Quality Rating and Improvement System? Name of QRIS

ROLE OF CCR&RS IN QRIS

WYOMING

IN WYOMING

Coaching Training

Yes

Monitoring NR

Recruitment of New Programs

QRIS Website

NR

Community Outreach

How is QRIS Implemented?

NR

Data Analysis & Reporting Other

     

PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE QRIS Center-Based Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

FCC Home Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

RESOURCES TO HELP PROGRAMS PLAN FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES PROVIDED BY STATE OR LOCAL CCR&RS  Training opportunities are available  Technical assistance is available Resources provided by state or local CCR&Rs in response to an emergency in 20161  Yes - Training  Yes - Technical Assistance

School-Age Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

Other Programs Number of Programs

NR

Capacity of Programs

NR

Number of Programs at Top Level

NR

Capacity of Programs at Top Level

NR

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS REQUIRED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

NR

SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH PROGRAMS

WYOMING

Does state have any voluntary quality recognition programs (e.g., Breastfeeding Friendly or Healthy Child Care)? Number of child care programs participating in the Child and Adult Food Care Program Number of child care centers that specialize in inclusion or serving children with disabilities Does your state have a network for Mental Health Consultants for child care providers?

Yes 411 NR Yes

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED IN WYOMING   

Parents as Teachers (PAT) Strengthening Families Program (SFP) Initiative Triple P

CHILD CARE PROGRAMS THAT M AY PARTICIPATE IN STATE-WIDE QRIS 

1

NR

This field only denotes whether services were provided; not all child care providers and not all states may have experienced an emergency in 2016.

Note: These programs represent only those reported in Child Care Aware of America’s 2016 survey, and may not reflect all Family Engagement Programs offered within the state.

Methodology

For this report, Child Care in America: 2016 State Fact Sheets, Child Care Aware® of America surveyed State CCR&R Networks and other CCR&Rs in February 2017, with questions about child care capacity in their states, requests for referrals to child care programs, training and technical assistance provided by CCR&Rs to the child care workforce, and the average price for full time care child care centers and family child care homes, for three age groups. We defined child care centers as all center-based child care providers, including Head Start programs, license-exempt programs, school-based programs and state-funded prekindergarten. This year, for school-age care, CCR&Rs reported on the price of care for nine-month programs, full-year programs, and summer programs. Rates based on information collected prior to 2015 were adjusted by the Consumer Price Index (i.e., reported in 2015 dollars using the Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Price Index Inflation Calculator). CCR&Rs are uniquely positioned to provide these data, through their work with parents, child care providers and local and state governments in every state.. Additional national and state data were gathered in the spring of 2016 from the American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau; the Office of Child Care, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; and the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor. National totals are rounded estimates. All missing information is reported as “NR” (Not Reported); all information that is not applicable to a state (i.e., because it may not be collected by them) is reported as “NA” (Not Applicable). For some states, the cost of care was derived from the latest market rate survey available. Maine, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, and Texas did not respond to our survey. In these states, cost of care data was pulled from our 2015 survey and adjusted for inflation where applicable. ______________________ i.

“Invest in Early Childhood Development: Reduce Deficits, Strengthen the Economy.” The Heckman Equation, 15 Feb. 2017. Web. https://

heckmanequation.org/resource/invest-in-early-childhood-development-reduce-deficits-strengthen-the-economy/.

ii. “Transforming the Workforce for Children Birth Through Age 8: A Unifying Foundation.” Institute of Medicine and National Research Council, 2015. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi:10.17226/. iii. Whitebook, Phillips, and Howes “Worthy Work, STILL Unlivable Wages,” and “National Occupational and Employment Wage Statistics, May 2015,” Bureau of Labor Statistics. Retrieved June 23, 2016 from http://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes252012.htm iv.

“Estimates of child care eligibility and receipt for fiscal year 2011.” Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation, 2015. Web. https://aspe.

hhs.gov/report/estimates-child-care-eligibility-and-receipt-fiscal-year-2011. v.

“Parents and the High Cost of Child Care.” Child Care Aware of America, 2016. Child Care Aware of America. Web. http://www.usa.childcareaware.org/wp-

content/uploads/2017/01/CCA_High_Cost_Report_01-17-17_final.pdf. vi.

“Disparate Access: Head Start and CCDBG Data by Race and Ethnicity.” Schmit, Stephanie, and Christina Walker, 2016: n. pag. CLASP. Web. http://

www.clasp.org/resources-and-publications/publication-1/Disparate-Access.pdf.

Child Care Aware® of America | 2017 State Fact Sheets