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Tables, Figures, and Boxes

Table
  I.1   Early Head Start Performance Measures Framework, Objectives, and Measures
  II.1   Data Sources for Early Head Start Program and Family Characteristics and Performance Measures, by Performance Objective
  II.2   Response Rates by Survey Method
  II.3   Characteristics of Programs Selected for Site Visits
  III.1   Key Characteristics of Early Head Start Programs
  III.2   Early Head Start Program Funding
  III.3   Characteristics of Early Head Start Children
  III.4   Early Head Start Program Enrollment
  III.5   Demographcis of Early Head Start Families: Program Level
  III.6   Prevalence of Demographic and Psychological Risk Factors Across Programs
  III.7   Prevalence of Developmental Converns Among All Early Head Start Children
  IV.1   Program Models for Delivering Early Head Start Services
  IV.2   Early Head Start Program Service Models and Frequency of Home Visits
  V.1   Types of Staff in Early Head Start Programs
  V.2   Qualifications and Education of Early Head Start Staff
  V.3   Early Head Start Staff Turnover
  V.4   Supervisory Practices and Training Opportunities in Early Head Start
  V.5   Uus of Curricula, Screeners, and Assessments
  V.6   Parent/Family Assessments in Early Head Start
  V.7   Early Head Start Program Efforts to Ensure Quality of Child Care
  V.8   Use of Managemtne Information Systems (MIS) in Early Head Start
  VI.1   Early Head Start Service Referrals
  VII.1   Early Head Start Program Subgroups
  VII.2   Early Head Start Program Subgroup Comparisons: Point Differences Required for Each Effect Size
  VII.3   Summary of Key Subgroup Differences
  VII.4   Early Head Start Program Characteristics by Subgroup: Service Area
  VII.5   Early Head Start Program Characteristics by Subgroup: Community Diversity
  VII.6   Early Head Start Program Characteristics by Subgroup: Change in Community Diversity
  VII.7   Early Head Start Program Characteristics by Subgroup: Program Size
  VII.8   Early Head Start Program Characteristics by Subgroup: Service Approach
  VII.9   Early Head Start Program Characteristics by Subgroup: Operating Preschool Head Start
  VII.10   Early Head Start Program Characteristics by Subgroup: Serving Pregnant Women
  VII.11   Early Head Start Program Characteristics by Subgroup: Primary Caregiver Education
  VII.12   Early Head Start Program Characteristics by Subgroup: Families with Demographic Risks
  VII.13   Early Head Start Program Characteristics by Subgroup: Families with Psychological Risks
  VII.14   Early Head Start Program Characteristics by Subgroup: Proportion of Teen Mothers
  VII.15   Early Head Start Program Characteristics by Subgroup: Proportion of Children with Developmental Concerns
  VII.16   Early Head Start Program Characteristics by Subgroup: Minority Enrollment
  VII.17   Early Head Start Program Characteristics by Subgroup: Serving Non-English Speaking Families
Figure
  I.1   Conceptual Framework for Programs Serving Infants and Toddlers
  I.2   Early Head Start Programs, 1996
  I.3   Early Head Start Programs, 2005
  III.1   Early Head Start Actual Enrollment, Including Children and Pregnant Women
  III.2   Race/Ethnicity of Early Head Start Families: Population Level
  III.3   Primary (Non-English) Language of Early Head Start Families: Population Level
  III.4   Percentage of Programs Serving Families that Primarily Speak a Language other than English
  III.5   Prevalence of Demographic Factors Across Early Head Start Programs: Concentration of Families with Each Risk Factor
  III.6   Prevalence of Psychological RiskFactors Across Early Head Start Programs: Concentration of Families with Each Risk Factor
  III.7   Percentage of Early Head Start Children with any Suspected of Diagnosed Disability, Withing Programs
  IV.1   Early Head Start Program Models
  IV.2   Changes to Early Head Start Programs Since Inception, Among Programs with a Change
  IV.3   Average Enrollment Turnover, as a Percentage of Total Program Enrollment
  IV.4   Percentage of Programs Conducting Each Activity to Ecourage Father Involvement
  VI.1   Characteristics of Child Care Partnerships, Among Early Head Start Programs with Formal Agreements
  VI.2   Characteristics of Part C Partherships, Among Early Head Start Programs with Formal Agreements
  VI.3   Identification of and Treatment for Children with Disabilities
  VI.4   Stage of Evaluation and Treatment of Disabilities Among Early Head Start Children
  VI.5   Characteristics of Health Care Partnerships, Among Early Head Start Programs with Formal Agreements
  VI.6   Characteristics of Mental Health Partnerships, Among Early Head Start Programs with Formal Agreements
  VI.7   Percentage of Programs Offereing Each Type of Screening
Box
  I.1   Early Head Start Impacts
  III.1   Integrating Early Head Start and Head Start Programs
  III.2   Managing Multiple Grants in Early Head Start
  III.3   Enrollment Criteria in Early Head Start Programs
  III.4   Recruiting, Enrolling, and Serving Pregnant Women
  III.5   Early Head Start Family Recruiting Practices
  III.6   Respecting Family Culture in Early Head Start Programs
  III.7   Addressing Families' Social Services Needs in Early Head Start Programs
  III.8   High-Risk Families in Early Head Start
  III.9   Children with disabilities in Early Head Start Programs
  IV.1   Retaining Families in Early Head Start
  IV.2   Involving Parents in Early Head Start Decision-Making and Program Operations
  IV.3   Involving Fathers in Early Head Start
  IV.4   Transitions from Early Head Start to Preschool
  V.1   Providing Effective Leadership in Early Head Start Programs
  V.2   Challenges in Hiring and Retaining Staff in Early Head Start Programs
  V.3   Supporting Early Head Start Staff with Reflective Supervision
  V.4   Providing Opportunities for Training and Staff Development in Early Head Start Programs
  V.5   Using Management Information Systems (MIS)bin Early Head Start Programs
  VI.1   Characteristics of Child Care Partnerships
  VI.2   Working with Partners to Ensure Quality Child Care in Early Head Start
  VI.3   Possible Impediments to Evaluating Referred Children

 



 

 

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