Every interaction is an opportunity to nurture growth and lay the foundation for a lifetime of learning. Explore our trainings, courses and events that help early childhood professionals capitalize on key moments in early brain development: https://bit.ly/3UAeYik
关于我们
ZERO TO THREE is a national nonprofit organization that informs, trains and supports professionals, policymakers and parents in their efforts to improve the lives of infants and toddlers. Neuroscientists have documented that our earliest days, weeks and months of life are a period of unparalleled growth when trillions of brain cell connections are made. Research and clinical experience also demonstrate that health and development are directly influenced by the quality of care and experiences a child has with his parents and other adults. That is why at ZERO TO THREE our mission is to ensure all babies and toddlers have a strong start in life. We know that as babies, the way we are held, talked to and cared for teaches us about who we are and how we are valued. This profoundly shapes who we will become. Early experiences set a course for a lifelong process of discovery about ourselves and the world around us. Simply put, early experiences matter. We encourage you to learn more about very young children, early development and the work of ZERO TO THREE by exploring our site. Explore opportunities at zerotothree.org/careers
- 网站
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https://zerotothree.org/
ZERO TO THREE的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 非盈利组织
- 规模
- 51-200 人
- 总部
- Washington,DC
- 类型
- 非营利机构
- 创立
- 1977
- 领域
- Early Childhood、Infants、Toddlers、Early Childhood Behavior & Development、Early Childhood Mental Health & Education、Play、School Readiness、Child Abuse & Neglect、Child Care、Infant/Toddler Policy Issues、Early Childhood Professional Training和Early Intervention
地点
ZERO TO THREE员工
动态
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Carri Chischilly’s upbringing on the Navajo Nation Reservation inspired a lifetime commitment to support Indigenous families. Reflecting on the strong family and community support she received, Carri now channels those values into her work with ZERO TO THREE’s THRIVE program (formerly PATH), providing vital assistance for home visiting in Indigenous communities. She’s passionate about nurturing the same resilience and connection that helped her succeed. "Growing up, my family was my village. It’s my hope to create that same support for other Indigenous families." Read her story: https://bit.ly/3UTWolA
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From transforming child welfare from a system of separation to one of prevention and connection, to advocating for families across the country, we're working every day to make a meaningful impact on the lives of babies and those who care for them. Our mission is driven by the dedication of supporters like you. As we close out this year, we invite you to consider making a donation. Every moment of change, joy, and connection had someone like you to thank for it. Let’s continue building a world where every baby has the strong start they deserve: https://bit.ly/3Z3iHYh
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While the US continues to have the highest maternal death rate among high-income nations, funding and supporting home visiting can help close the gap. In Georgia, the maternal mortality rate is among the highest in the US, with Black mothers facing the highest risks and obstacles to care. Shockingly, about 85% of pregnancy-related deaths are preventable, highlighting a pressing need for equitable and accessible maternal health support. Home visiting programs offer a solution by connecting mothers with maternal and child health specialists who provide critical, personalized support. Through regular in-home visits, these programs help moms, dads, and families prepare for and navigate the months before and after childbirth, promoting health and well-being at every step. Read more from NPR : https://bit.ly/3Ocozsf
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When we take the time to imagine what babies are thinking, feeling, and experiencing, we create moments that foster trust and understanding. Let’s explore the magic of these early connections together: https://lnkd.in/g2XwH36T
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Heroes wanted. See our reason why: https://bit.ly/48NTLHw Help us ensure that all babies and toddlers have a strong start in life and reach their full potential: https://lnkd.in/gR3gi8Jm
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Where in the world is ZERO TO THREE? Check out what ZERO TO THREE team members Mike Sherman, Lisa Powell, PhD, Ernestine Walls Benedict, Emeobong (Eme) Ekpo Martin, MPH and Lisa Marie Wilson (she/her) are up to in this month!
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Research reveals that early exposure to STEM concepts—yes, even in toddlerhood—can be transformative. Early math and science skills don’t just boost future school success in math and literacy; they also foster a positive STEM identity, an important factor that shapes how children see their potential. It’s well known that family income-based gaps in math already exist at the point of kindergarten entry. Even at a very young age, children can internalize stereotypes about who math is “for” based on gender, race, or socioeconomic biases. In preschool, every activity, story and exploration can help bridge these gaps and challenge stereotypes. Dive deeper:?https://bit.ly/48ECgJG
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We want to express our deepest gratitude to supporters like you. Your generosity, commitment, and passion for our mission make our work possible. Because of your support, families like Teresa’s are able to break cycles of hardship and build a brighter future. Teresa grew up facing hunger, instability, and her mother’s struggles with alcoholism. Determined to provide a better life for her own children, Teresa and her husband worked tirelessly to create a stable, loving home. With guidance from her HealthySteps Specialist, Teresa received the tools she needed to manage stress and be fully present for her children. Teresa’s strength in breaking the cycle of childhood trauma was featured on NPR. Together, we are creating a world where families like Teresa’s can reach their full potential and ensure every baby has a strong start in life. Your support isn’t just a contribution—it’s life-changing. Every donation, every act of kindness helps build a better tomorrow for future generations.: https://bit.ly/3Z3iHYh
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In Native communities, child protection has always been grounded in traditions of respect, shared responsibility, and cultural teachings within extended families. Recent shifts to decolonize child welfare emphasize these values, fostering cultural identity, resilience, and positive outcomes for Native youth. Tribal nations continue to lead the way in ensuring the well-being of future generations by reconnecting to their own knowledge systems. With support from the National Indian Child Welfare Association (NICWA), Safe Babies is shifting its approach to tribal outreach and technical assistance for tribal partners. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3Ux31dk