Warwick 2009 Data in Your Backyard Presentation
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This document provides a summary of data from the 2009 Rhode Island KIDS COUNT Factbook about child well-being indicators in Warwick, Rhode Island. It finds that while Warwick performs better than the state average on many indicators, there are still challenges such as high rates of alcohol, drug and cigarette use among high school students. It also shows improvements over time, such as decreases in teen birth rates and the percentage of children with elevated blood levels, but there is still work to be done to improve outcomes for Warwick's children.
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Teen pregnancy in the United States
Teen pregnancy in the United States
The National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy was founded in 1996 and has its headquarters in Washington D.C. and has nearly 200 organizations and media outlets which serve as partners. The National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy’s main agenda seeks to improve the lives and future prospects of children and families by ensuring that children are born into stable, two-parent families who have a commitment to and are ready for the demanding task of raising the next generation. Their strategy is aimed at the prevention of teen pregnancy and unplanned pregnancy among single, young adults by supporting a combination of responsible values and behavior by both men and women and responsible policies in both the public and private sectors. Their actions are aimed at improving child and family well-being therefore reducing the prevalence rate of poverty by providing more opportunities for the teenagers to complete their education or achieve other life goals while advocating for fewer abortions towards the creation of a stronger nation.
Teenage pregnancies have resulted to a total of 273,105 babies who were born to women aged 15–19 years, for a live birth rate of 26.5% per 1,000 women in this age group. There has been a decline in teen pregnancies with a drop of 10% in 2013. The birth rates declined at 13% for women aged 15–17 years, and 8% for women aged 18–19 years (Child Trends, 2014). Still, the U.S. teen pregnancy rate is substantially higher than in other western industrialized nations (Clay, et al, 2012). The national teen pregnancy rate has been declining steadily over the last two decades which has been attributed to the combination of an increased percentage of adolescents who are waiting to have sexual intercourse and the increased use of contraceptives by teens. The teen pregnancy rate includes the pregnancies that end in a live birth, as well as those that end in abortion or miscarriage resulting from fetal loss. In the United States 4 in 10 teens get pregnant at least once before they reach the age of 20 which leads to the teenagers dropping out of school with more than 50% of teen mothers never completing school. The trends show that less than 10% of the fathers marry the mother of their child and that almost a half of the teen mothers get their second child within the first 24 months since 80% of teens who do not use protective methods have higher chances of becoming pregnant.
Teen birth rates have been declining significantly in the recent years, however, despite these declines, there still exists a lot of disparities that need to be properly addressed (Dessen, 2005). There are substantial disparities that persist in teen birth rates, and teen pregnancy and childbearing which continue to carry significant social and economic costs. In 2013, the Hispanic teen birth rates were still more than two times higher than the rate for ...
Child Health Report Card
This document discusses how access to healthcare and preventive health services impacts children's health and development. It notes that while North Carolina has made progress in enrolling children in health insurance, allowing access to services, about 1 in 20 children remain uninsured. Expanding Medicaid eligibility to include more parents would help promote family health and children's development by helping parents access healthcare and be better caregivers. The document advocates for policy changes and enrollment strategies to reach more eligible children and parents with health coverage.
C ommentariesEnding Childhood Poverty in America 0c—Mari.docx
C ommentaries
Ending Childhood Poverty in America 0c—
Marian Wright Edelman
From the Children’s Defense Fund, Washington, DC
The author reports no conflicts of interest.
Address correspondence to Marian Wright Edelman, Children’s Defense Fund, 25 E St NW, Washington, DC 20001 (e-mail: [email protected]
childrensdefense.org).
A cademic Pediatrics 2016;16:S6-S7
SARAH IS 3 years old. She and her 6-year-old brother,
Bryce, are inseparable except when it’s time for him to visit
the summer food program that provides meals at a school
near their Ohio home for children who otherwise would
go hungry. Sarah’s too young to make the trip. One morn
ing after Bryce had his fill of food for the day he made a
detour before heading home. He walked to the trash cans
and began rummaging through food others threw away.
Winnie Brewer, the Food Services Supervisor in Marion
City Schools, noticed the little boy and tapped him on
the shoulder to ask why he was sifting through the garbage.
“My little sister,” he explained. “She's hungry.” Bringing
her leftover food was the only way he knew to help.
“We run into a lot of situations where kids will come and
say they have younger siblings at home,” Brewer says.
“They always want to know if they can take something
back.” After Brewer spoke with Bryce, staff members fol
lowed him home with a care package for little Sarah. This
was a temporary solution to a huge problem Brewer
worries about every day. “Until we see that child digging
food out of a trash can, it doesn’t hit home,” Brewer
says. “When it does, you know you have to do something.”
Sarah and Bryce (not their real names) are far from
alone. Hunger is only one of the dangerous risks of growing
up poor in rich America. Despite 6 years of economic re
covery, children remain the poorest group in America
and the younger they are the poorer they are. The United
States has the second highest child poverty rate among
35 industrialized countries despite having the largest econ
omy in the world. More than 1 in 5 children in America
(21.1%) were living in poverty in 2014, compared with
13.5% of people ages 18 to 64 years and 10% of those
aged 65 years and older. Nearly 1 in 4 children younger
than the age of 5 years (23.8%) are poor during some of
the years of greatest brain development. Seventy percent
of the 15.5 million poor children in America were children
of color— who already constitute most of our nation’s
youngest children and will be the majority of all the chil
dren in our nation by 2020.
Poverty hurts children, creates opportunity gaps that can
last a lifetime, and hurts the nation’s economy. The toxic
stress of early poverty stunts children’s emotional and
physical development and increases the likelihood of
poor academic achievement and dropping out of high
school, which then increases the likelihood of unemploy
ment, economic hardship, and involvement in the criminal
justice system as an adult. These effects ...
Group presantation
This document presents a group project on addressing the issue of household food insecurity among Aboriginal families in Toronto. It begins with an introduction by Annie Cheng and is followed by sections led by other group members on questions and findings, an action plan by Chen Ouyang, a presentation of their Facebook page by Kelly Li, and a concluding question section. Statistics are provided showing Aboriginal families experience higher rates of food insecurity in Canada compared to non-Aboriginal families. The group's action plan involves visiting local agencies, creating an awareness campaign on Facebook, and engaging stakeholders to address the issue and support programs that provide nutrition to Aboriginal children and families.
B R I E FWho Are America’s Poor ChildrenThe Official.docx
This document summarizes key characteristics and statistics about poor children in America according to the official poverty measure. Some key points:
- Over 15 million (21%) American children live in families with incomes below the federal poverty level.
- Rates of child poverty vary by state and are disproportionately high among black, Hispanic, American Indian, and young children.
- Many poor children experience hardships like food insecurity, lack of health insurance, and unstable housing situations.
- The official poverty measure is criticized for being outdated and not capturing benefits received. Alternative measures usually find higher poverty rates.
Steve Vitto :A Case for Tarheted Imterventions and PBIS
The document discusses factors that place children at risk of academic failure and identifies targeted interventions that can help support at-risk students. It notes that children from low-income families or who experience issues like poverty, lack of early literacy exposure, family instability, or behavioral/emotional problems are particularly vulnerable. The document advocates for early and individualized interventions in school, including strengthening student engagement, self-esteem, organizational skills, and relationships, to improve outcomes for at-risk children.
Exploring Infant Mortality
In this presentation, myself and my group members Mary Lenon Bates, Lauryn Waters, and Rachel McPhaul explored the reasons behind why the United States has high infant mortality rates. We also took comparisons from other countries and paid close attention to how things like socioeconomic status affect the outcome of an infant.
Cleveland Co. Community Profile 2010
This document provides a summary of demographic trends, economic conditions, and child well-being indicators in Cleveland County, Oklahoma, with a focus on Norman. It finds that the population is aging and becoming more culturally diverse as migration moves to suburban areas. Many families face economic challenges, with a rise in poverty levels and more families unable to be self-sufficient without government support. Child well-being is threatened by a lack of health insurance, adverse childhood experiences like abuse and household dysfunction, and social problems that can develop from such experiences over the lifespan like health risks, disease, and social problems. Strategies are discussed to implement best practices and improve outcomes through community collaborations.
Healthcare_system-care_disease_publihealth
The document discusses research from Wilkinson & Pickett's book "The Spirit Level" showing that a variety of social problems are worse in more economically unequal countries and societies. These problems include lower rates of trust, higher rates of mental illness, teenage births, homicides and imprisonment, poorer health and well-being, and lower social mobility. The research indicates that these issues are correlated with income inequality rather than just average national income levels. The document suggests this may be because inequality increases status competition and anxiety about social evaluation in a population.
Running Head Teen Pregnancy 1Teen Pregnancy .docx
Running Head: Teen Pregnancy 1
Teen Pregnancy 2
Teen Pregnancy
Name
Institution
Date
Teen Pregnancy
Introduction
Early sexual activity is one of the major issues in the development of adolescents. Different surveys such as Youth Risk Behavior Survey and National Survey of Family Growth have established that most adolescents engage in sexual activities at earlier ages. However, older adolescents aged 15 years and older have recorded a reduction in sexual activity whereas those that are younger have recorded increased sexual activity. There are different factors that make adolescents engage in sexual activities. Some of these factors include peer pressure to engage in sexual activity, adolescents that mature earlier and the influence of the new media. The use of drugs as well as alcohol leads to reduced inhibitions hence, influencing unprotected sexual activity. Boys and girls that smoke or take alcohol are at risk of early sexual activity. This is because the use of these substances influences their decision making in social contexts.
Fake references According Peters, 2017, early sexual activity is associated with teen pregnancy. Teenage pregnancy has been a national concern for many decades. Teenage pregnancy in most cases complicates the development of adolescents and it leads to a difficultshift to young adulthood. This leads to potential limited economic and most important educational opportunities. There has been a significant teenage pregnancy decline in the last three decades. However, based on the National Campaign aimed at preventing teen pregnancy shows that out of ten girls, four of them get pregnant before they are twenty years old. Compared to other industrialized countries, United States has the highest teen pregnancy, abortion and birth rates (Peters, 2017).
Population Impacted and how they are affected.
Sexual risk behavior among adolescents in the United States is a major health concern. According to Rebecca et al, 2011, approximately 800,000 girls aged between fifteen and nineteen years get pregnant every year. In recent years, the proportion of sexually experienced adolescents has decreased. However, 34 percent of the ninth graders and 61 percent of the 12th graders agree to having had sexual intercourse. Of those that go to high school, 7 percent agree to have sex before their thirteenth birthday. Fake data
In 2015, 229,715babies were born to mothers aged between 15 years and 19 years. This represented a birth rate of approximately 22 per 1,000 girls in the 15-19 age group. This was a record low showing a drop of 8 percent from the previous year, 2014. There was also a significant drop of 9% for girls aged 15 to 17 and 7% for women between 18 years and 19 years. The decline was attributed to abstinence of teens from sexual activity and those that are were sexually active using birth control ...
Miller_Young_Media Advisory
The 11th annual Back to School Roundup event will be held on August 18, 2016 at the Will Rogers Memorial Center to supply over 12,000 low-income children in Tarrant County, Texas with school supplies and other essentials for the new school year. In addition to backpacks, school supplies, haircuts, and immunizations, the event will provide dental and health screenings to students and their families. Pre-registration is required for attendance and services include proof of residency and income documentation. The goal of Back to School Roundup is to equip impoverished children with the tools for educational success and break the cycle of poverty.
Afterschool_Report_12.12.12
This document discusses truancy in West Virginia and the role of afterschool programs. It finds that truancy rates in West Virginia are high, with over 1/3 of students missing at least 5 days of school. Truancy is linked to lower academic performance and higher dropout rates. Several counties have implemented programs to address truancy that involve partnerships between schools, social services, and the legal system. Afterschool programs have potential to reduce truancy by providing supervision and activities for children after school.
Adolescents and utilization of family planning services in rural community of...
This study examined family planning services utilization among adolescents in a rural Nigerian community. 400 adolescents ages 10-19 completed questionnaires. Over two-thirds reported family planning services being available, with main sources being health centers, chemists, and pharmacies. Reasons for service selection included low cost, privacy, and proximity. While most adolescents were sexually active and knowledgeable about contraception, condom use was low and many were unconcerned about pregnancy or STDs. The study concluded family planning services were available but underutilized, with worrisome attitudes towards unprotected sex among adolescents in the community.
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Teen pregnancy in the United StatesTeen pregnancy in the Unite.docx
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Warwick 2009 Data in Your Backyard Presentation
- 1. Warwick Data in Your Backyard Findings From the 2009 Rhode Island KIDS COUNT Factbook Presented by Stephanie Geller Rhode Island KIDS COUNT October 27, 2009 Warwick, Rhode Island
- 2. Special Thanks The Warwick Coalition to Prevent Child Abuse for hosting today’s presentation.
- 3. 2009 Rhode Island KIDS COUNT Factbook The 2009 Factbook is the 15th annual publication. The 2009 Factbook contains 63 indicators of child well-being, including the new indicator Housing and Health. Most indicators include city and town level information.
- 8. Unmarried
- 10. More likely to suffer from abuse or neglect
- 11. Less likely to be ready for school at kindergarten entry
- 12. Less likely to perform well in school
- 13. Less likely to complete high school
- 17. In 2008, 16,430 children in Rhode Island lived in extreme poverty, representing 47.2% of all children living in poverty and 7.3% of all children in the state. Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, American Community Survey, 2004-2008.
- 18. Children in Poverty Rhode Island Child Poverty Rates (Percent), 2000 Providence 40.5% Warwick: 6.7% 18.1%-40.9% 7.5%-18.1% 4.3%-7.5% 1.0%-4.3% Source: U.s. Bureau of the Census, Census 2000
- 19. Children in Poverty, 2000 Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, Census 2000.
- 22. Almost seven out of ten (69%) RI Works beneficiaries are children under the age of 18. Almost half (49%) of children enrolled in RI Works are under the age of six.
- 25. Universal school breakfast programs, which provide free breakfast to all children regardless of income, increase school breakfast participation, especially among low-income students.
- 30. Warwick’s rate has historically been much lower than the state rate.
- 32. Low-income families are more likely to lack the resources required to maintain, repair or improve their homes in ways that reduce residential health hazards such as lead paint, unsafe stairs, leaks, and cracks that may allow moisture or rodents to enter the home.
- 34. Teen mothers are less likely to have the financial resources, social supports and parenting skills needed for healthy child development.
- 35. Between 2003 and 2007, the teen birth rate per 1,000 for all teen girls ages 15-19 in Warwick (22.1) was lower than the state rate (30.4), though the teen birth rate for older teens ages 18-19 was slightly higher in Warwick (48.4) than the state rate (43.2).
- 39. In 2008, 8,790 wayward or delinquent offenses were referred to Family Court. 17% of these offenses were status offenses, such as truancy and disobedient conduct that would not be punishable if committed by an adult.
- 40. In 2008, a total of 1,037 youth passed through to the Training School. Thirty-eight youth were from Warwick.Types of Juvenile Wayward/Delinquent Offenses Referred to Family Court, 2008 Source: RI Family Court, 2008 Juvenile Offense Report
- 44. During that same period, the number of certified family child care slots in Warwick decreased by 48% from 267 to 139.
- 48. As of the 2008-2009 school year, 13 school districts in RI offered universal access to full-day kindergarten programs. Another 8 school districts, including Warwick, operated at least one full-day kindergarten classroom.
- 50. In the 2007-2008 school year, 18% of Warwick students in K-12 were enrolled in special education, the same as the state rate.
- 53. Adolescents who are poor readers have difficulty doing well in other core subjects and are at-risk for dropping out.
- 55. In 2008, Warwick’s high school graduation rate was 72%, lower than the state rate of 74%, but an improvement from 2007 when the graduation rate was 66%.* Percentages may not sum to 100% due to rounding.