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Resource Library
Our Resource Library contains materials and assistance for early childhood educators and those they serve. Explore our selection of podcasts, tip sheets, websites, documents, and self-study courses.
Results: Page 83 of 212
| Resource Name | Description | Resource Type |
|---|---|---|
| Heatstroke - Never Leave a Child Alone in a Car | Avoid heatstroke-related injury and death by never leaving a child alone in a car, not even for a minute. And make sure to keep your car locked when you’re not inside so kids don’t get in on their own. Here is a printable pdf from Safe Kids Worldwide for you to display. | Document |
| Helen Keller National Center for Deaf-Blind Youth | The Helen Keller National Center for Deaf-Blind Youth website offers extensive information on deaf blind services in New York and nationwide. The Center operates an extensive system of Field Services nationwide for people who are deaf-blind within their local communities and for their families, as well as for public and private service providers and professionals. Field Services include 10 Regional Offices and more than 40 Affiliates, a National Training Team and an Older Adult Program. Each regional office is staffed by a representative who is knowledgeable about deaf-blindness and services available within that region. Training and workshops are also available. | Website |
| Help Me Connect: Resources for Families | Minnesota Help Me Connect is an online service navigator that connects expectant and parenting families with young children to services in their local communities that support healthy child development and family well-being. Listen as our guest, Shawn Holmes of the Minnesota Department of Health and the Help Me Connect Coordinator, shares an overview of the amazing resources this website provides. | Podcast |
| Help Me Grow Minnesota | Help Me Grow provides resources for families to understand developmental milestones and learn if there are concerns. This helps families take the lead in seeking additional support or referring their child for a comprehensive, confidential screening or evaluation at no cost. Help Me Grow is an interagency initiative of the State of Minnesota (Department of Education, Department of Health and Department of Human Services) partnering with all local service agencies. | Website |
| Help Me Grow MN : Helping Families and Helping Early Childhood Professionals | In this episode, we host Anna Paulson, from Region 11 Help Me Grow as she shares the many ways Help Me Grow MN (HMGMN) supports the healthy development of young children. She highlights the way HMGMN enables parents, caregivers, professionals, and others to know when there are child development concerns and who to contact when these concerns arise. An early start can change long-term outcomes for children. Early services can mean fewer or no services later in life. That is the goal. Listen and learn more about the ways Help Me Grow MN meets that goal and supports those caring for young children along the path to success. | Podcast |
| Help Me Grow Part 1-- What is it and when should I refer a child? | Join Cindy Croft and Priscilla Weigel as they talk with special guest Jayne Cox-Lindsey, Early Childhood Referral In-Take Specialist. Jayne shares information of the roll of Help Me Grow in our state, the referral process, who should be referred, and why child care providers are a critical piece of the early intervention process. | Podcast |
| Help Me Grow Part 2-- When I make a referral, what happens next? | Join Cindy Croft and Priscilla Weigel as they continue their discussion with Jayne Cox-Lindsey, Early Childhood Referral In-Take Specialist. Jayne shares with our listeners the next steps that occur once a child enters the Help Me Grow referral process. An example of a referral success story is shared by Jayne which points out the collaborative process that create success for a child and a family. | Podcast |
| Help Mikey Make It Out | Help Mikey make the right choices to make it out of his home safely. | Website |
| Help Your Baby Sleep Safely So You Can Sleep Soundly | From the American Academy of Pediatrics, "few things make you value sleep more than when you have a new baby. (We're parents, too. We understand.) We can't promise you more sleep, but we can offer you this―less worry and deeper sleep because you know your baby is sleeping safely." | Website |
| Helpful Strategies for Autism in Preschool Classrooms | Preschool is a great time for children to work on social skills, following directions and routines, and pre-academic skills, such as colors, shapes, letters, and numbers. This resource is from North Shore Pediatric Therapy. | Website |
Results: Page 83 of 212