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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 20 of 35
| Resource Name | Description | Resource Type |
|---|---|---|
| Infant and Early Childhood Development and Mental Health Video Playlist | Playlist of videos that cover topics related to Infant and Early Childhood Development and mental health. | Website |
| Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation and the Center of Excellence | This video defines I/ECMHC and outlines its history, importance, and impact. It also describes the key messages and highlights the work of the Center of Excellence. | Website |
| Infant Training Modules | These modules from the Center on the Social and Emotional Foundations for Early Learning focus on promoting the social and emotional competence of very young children. Topics include understanding social-emotional development and behavior, building and sustaining relationships, and supporting social-emotional development. Materials include PowerPoints, handouts, video clips, and a trainer's guide. | Document |
| Infant-Toddler Child Care Challenges Undermine Minnesota’s Strength | "Working parents around the state of Minnesota, especially those with infants or toddlers, know how difficult it can be to find high-quality, affordable child care. This problem impacts not only families, but also our state’s well-being, as high-quality child care can strengthen the current and future workforce, contribute to a strong economy and public safety, and enhance national security." Here is a brief from the Council for a Strong America that highlights the crisis. | Document |
| Infants & Toddlers: Let's Go Outside! | Fresh-air activities from Scholastic bring rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes, and new windows on the world. | Website |
| Infants Have Mental Health Needs, Too | Discussions surrounding mental health often focus on the experiences of adolescents and adults, leading many to believe that these are the only people in our community affected by emotional concerns. We rarely consider the mental health of infants and young children because after all, what could these little ones with their relatively uncomplicated lives possibly be upset about? This resource comes from the Mayo Clinic Health System. | Website |
| Information About Infants & Toddlers (Ages 0-3) | Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) - Parent Information PageBeing a parent of a baby or a toddler can be both fun and hard work. If your child is age three or younger, this page is for you. These links will help you learn how to give your child a healthy start to life.You will also find resources for children ages 4-11 and teens ages 12-19 | Website |
| Information for Parents/Families who speak Somali | This list was created by the Marion Downs Center Research | Website |
| Intro to Temperaments--How are Children Wired? | We will begin a series of podcasts on the major temperament traits that can relate to challenging behaviors at times. In the first podcast, Cindy Croft and Priscilla Weigel talk about how temperament traits impact each of us as adults including our perceptions and relationships. When we consider children, we need to realize that they also come to us with a unique blend of the 10 temperament traits that influence their interactions with others. The more we understand ourselves and the children we work with, the more likely we will be to avoid some of the challenges that come with the extremes of temperament. | Podcast |
| Involving Children in Child Care Emergency Preparedness | "Just as it is important to partner with families for child care emergency preparedness, it is important to involve children as well. Even young children can learn about and help prepare for emergencies. Clear communication between adults and the children in their care is important to help children with emergency preparedness, response and recovery. Explanations and interactions should be developmentally appropriate, and adults should remain calm to help children remain calm." Here is a great resource from Child Care Aware of America. | Document |
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