Identifying factors related to poverty that affect infants, toddlers, and their families, this book describes promising early child care and intervention practices specifically tailored to these children and families' needs. Leading authorities from multiple disciplines present cutting-edge research and discuss the implications for practice and policy. Contributors review salient findings on attention, memory, language, self-regulation, attachment, physical health, family processes, and culture. The book considers the strengths and limitations of existing early intervention services for diverse populations and explores workable ways to improve them.…mehr
Identifying factors related to poverty that affect infants, toddlers, and their families, this book describes promising early child care and intervention practices specifically tailored to these children and families' needs. Leading authorities from multiple disciplines present cutting-edge research and discuss the implications for practice and policy. Contributors review salient findings on attention, memory, language, self-regulation, attachment, physical health, family processes, and culture. The book considers the strengths and limitations of existing early intervention services for diverse populations and explores workable ways to improve them.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Samuel L. Odom, PhD, is Director of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Institute (FPG) and Professor in the School of Education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has published over 100 journal articles and seven books on early childhood intervention and developmental disabilities. Dr. Odom's research interests include preschool prevention and school readiness, effectiveness of programs for children and youth with autism spectrum disorders, and early intervention for infants and toddlers with or at risk for disability. He is a recipient of the Special Education Research Award from the Council for Exceptional Children. Elizabeth P. Pungello, PhD, is a Scientist at FPG, a Research Associate Professor in the Developmental Psychology Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and a Mentor Faculty member at the Center for Developmental Science. Her research focuses on closing the achievement gap between at-risk and other children. She helps lead the FPG Infant/Toddler Child Care Initiative in the development and evaluation of a model of high-quality center care for infants and toddlers raised in poverty. Nicole Gardner-Neblett, PhD, is an Investigator at FPG at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her main focus is the FPG Infant/Toddler Child Care Initiative, where she works to design and implement a model for infant/toddler care to promote the early learning, development, and health of children living in poverty. Her principal research interests are the effects of parenting practices and the classroom context on children's language and literacy development.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Poor and Low-Income Families Infant/Toddler Development and the Prospects for Change: Back to the Future Lawrence AberI. Cognit ive Development 2. The Development of Attention in Infancy and Early Childhood: Implications for Early Childhood and Early Intervention John Colombo Kathleen N. Kannass Dale Walker and Caitlin C. Brez 3. Facilitating Learning and Memory in Infants and Young Children: Mechanisms and Methods Patricia J. BauerII. Language Development 4. How Babies Talk: Six Principles of Early Language Development Kathy Hirsh-Pasek and Roberta Michnick Golinkoff 5. Bilingual Language Learners Erika Hoff and Silvia PlaceIII. Social-Emotional Development 6. The Development of Self-Regulation in Infancy and Early Childhood: An Organizing Framework for the Design and Evaluation of Early Care and Education Programs for Children in Poverty Clancy Blair Daniel J. Berry and Allison H. Friedman 7. Temperament as a Tool in Promoting Early Childhood Development John E. Bates 8. Leveraging Attachment Research to Re-vision Infant/Toddler Care for Poor Families Lisa J. BerlinIV. Health and Physical Development 9. Nutrition and Physical Activity Robert C. Whitaker and Rachel A. Gooze 10. Impact of Early Childhood on Health throughout the Lifespan Barry S. ZuckermanV. Implications for Families 11. An Ecological View of the Socialization Process of Latino Children Natasha J. Cabrera 12. Infant/Toddler Care and High-Risk Families: Quality Services for "Omitted" Children Brenda Jones Harden Colleen Monahan and Meryl YochesVI. Infant/Toddler Care and Education 13. Beginnings of School Readiness in Infant/Toddler Development: Evidence from Early Head Start John M. Love Rachel Chazan-Cohen Jeanne Brooks-Gunn Helen Raikes Cheri A. Vogel and Ellen Eliason Kisker 14. Research-Based Approaches for Individualizing Caregiving and Educational Interventions for Infants and Toddlers in Poverty Judith J. Carta Charles Greenwood Kathleen Baggett Jay Buzhardt and Dale WalkerConclusion 15. Translating Contemporary Developmental and Health Science: Designing an Early Childhood Program for Young Children and Their Families Living in Poverty Samuel L. Odom Elizabeth P. Pungello and Nicole Gardner-Neblett
Introduction 1. Poor and Low-Income Families Infant/Toddler Development and the Prospects for Change: Back to the Future Lawrence AberI. Cognit ive Development 2. The Development of Attention in Infancy and Early Childhood: Implications for Early Childhood and Early Intervention John Colombo Kathleen N. Kannass Dale Walker and Caitlin C. Brez 3. Facilitating Learning and Memory in Infants and Young Children: Mechanisms and Methods Patricia J. BauerII. Language Development 4. How Babies Talk: Six Principles of Early Language Development Kathy Hirsh-Pasek and Roberta Michnick Golinkoff 5. Bilingual Language Learners Erika Hoff and Silvia PlaceIII. Social-Emotional Development 6. The Development of Self-Regulation in Infancy and Early Childhood: An Organizing Framework for the Design and Evaluation of Early Care and Education Programs for Children in Poverty Clancy Blair Daniel J. Berry and Allison H. Friedman 7. Temperament as a Tool in Promoting Early Childhood Development John E. Bates 8. Leveraging Attachment Research to Re-vision Infant/Toddler Care for Poor Families Lisa J. BerlinIV. Health and Physical Development 9. Nutrition and Physical Activity Robert C. Whitaker and Rachel A. Gooze 10. Impact of Early Childhood on Health throughout the Lifespan Barry S. ZuckermanV. Implications for Families 11. An Ecological View of the Socialization Process of Latino Children Natasha J. Cabrera 12. Infant/Toddler Care and High-Risk Families: Quality Services for "Omitted" Children Brenda Jones Harden Colleen Monahan and Meryl YochesVI. Infant/Toddler Care and Education 13. Beginnings of School Readiness in Infant/Toddler Development: Evidence from Early Head Start John M. Love Rachel Chazan-Cohen Jeanne Brooks-Gunn Helen Raikes Cheri A. Vogel and Ellen Eliason Kisker 14. Research-Based Approaches for Individualizing Caregiving and Educational Interventions for Infants and Toddlers in Poverty Judith J. Carta Charles Greenwood Kathleen Baggett Jay Buzhardt and Dale WalkerConclusion 15. Translating Contemporary Developmental and Health Science: Designing an Early Childhood Program for Young Children and Their Families Living in Poverty Samuel L. Odom Elizabeth P. Pungello and Nicole Gardner-Neblett
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