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Nola Daley; Dana Murano; Jill McVey; Kate E. Walton; Alex Casillas; Jeremy Burrus – ACT Education Corp., 2024
Caregivers play an important role in effective social and emotional learning (SEL) interventions for their children. The Collaborative for Social and Emotional Learning (CASEL) states on the family partnerships page on its website, "When educators and families are partners in children's social and emotional development, the benefits go two…
Descriptors: Social Emotional Learning, Skill Development, Child Caregivers, Caregiver Child Relationship
Wendy Shih; Amanda Gulsrud; Connie Kasari – JCPP Advances, 2025
Background: Interventions facilitated by caregivers have gained popularity among those caring for young children with autism. Instructing caregivers on specific techniques to foster social communication skills in their at-risk or diagnosed autistic children has the potential to alleviate concerns about their children's development. Moreover, it…
Descriptors: Toddlers, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Child Caregivers, Caregiver Training
Tess Allegra Forest; Sarah A. McCormick; Lauren Davel; Nwabisa Mlandu; Michal R. Zieff; Khula South Africa Data Collection Team; Dima Amso; Kirsty A. Donald; Laurel Joy Gabard-Durnam – Developmental Science, 2025
Caregivers play an outsized role in shaping early life experiences and development, but we often lack mechanistic insight into "how" exactly caregiver behavior scaffolds the neurodevelopment of specific learning processes. Here, we capitalized on the fact that caregivers differ in how predictable their behavior is to ask if infants'…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Infants, Child Caregivers, Caregiver Role
Grace E. Sawyer; Mariyam Y. Sheikh; Jessica K. Hardy – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2025
Infants, toddlers, and two-year-olds with disabilities or developmental delays often participate in center-based childcare. Just like other care and education settings, childcare for very young children should provide high-quality inclusion. To date, minimal research has been conducted on practitioner perspectives about inclusion in childcare for…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Infants, Toddlers, Developmental Delays
Paquet Croteau, Natalie; Moore, Colleen; Griffith, Annette; Franco, Erica – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2023
Toileting skills are a milestone typically achieved by the age of four. For many caregivers, particularly those who have children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder or other developmental disabilities, teaching toileting is a challenge resulting in delayed implementation. Delaying toileting increases the risk of challenges to acquiring this…
Descriptors: Toilet Training, Caregiver Role, Child Caregivers, Autism Spectrum Disorders
Crystal S. Williams; Michaelene M. Ostrosky – Topics in Early Childhood Special Education, 2024
Caregiver coaching in early intervention (EI) can lead to positive outcomes for young children with delays and disabilities and their families. In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, some EI providers reported coaching caregivers more frequently. However, EI providers' use of caregiver coaching is inconsistent, and there is a need for more…
Descriptors: Early Intervention, Child Caregivers, Caregiver Training, Professional Development
Seungyoun Lee – Dimensions of Early Childhood, 2024
The capacity for growth and development is an integral part of being human. Infant social-emotional development is critically important to overall development and begins in the first months of life. These processes encompass how we relate to ourselves and others in our everyday lives (Malti & Cheah, 2021). Social-emotional development includes…
Descriptors: Social Development, Emotional Development, Infants, Child Caregivers
Perceived Barriers and Facilitators of Childcare Providers' Physical Activity: A Mixed-Methods Study
Priyanka Chaudhary; John P. Rech; Gaurav Kumar; Danae Dinkel – Health Education Journal, 2024
Background: Childcare providers' work demands have been associated with high rates of stress and health conditions. Physical activity (PA) may help to alleviate some of these issues, yet few studies have explored this topic. The purpose of the study was to assess childcare providers' PA levels and to explore their perceived barriers and…
Descriptors: Barriers, Child Care, Child Caregivers, Exercise
John P. Rech; K. Snyder; M. Rasmussen; D. Dev; D. Dinkel – Child Care in Practice, 2024
Family engagement in childcare is important to ensure the optimal growth, development, and safety of children. Previous research has explored family engagement practices, but limited research is available on the application of theory to explain the uptake of family engagement principles. The purpose of this study was to explore the use and…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Child Care Centers, Child Care, Child Caregivers
Sophia W. Magro; Christina F. Mondi; Tripat K. Rihal; Elizabeth A. Carlson – Early Education and Development, 2025
Research Findings: The present study examined site and provider characteristics that may be associated with use of exclusionary discipline in center- and home-based childcare sites (N = 320). Higher numbers of suspensions and expulsions occurred at center-based sites and at sites with greater percentages of children of color. Furthermore, sites…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Child Care Centers, Discipline Policy, Institutional Characteristics
James Elicker; Zachary S. Gold; Aura Ankita Mishra; Sharon L. Christ – Child & Youth Care Forum, 2024
Background: Child care quality rating and improvement systems exist to inform child care decisions and improve the quality of care. While previous research has shown QRIS have effects on quality, less is known about how child care providers vary in engagement and improvement within QRIS. In a voluntary QRIS, it is important to understand how…
Descriptors: Child Caregivers, Child Care, Rating Scales, Educational Quality
Erin Harmeyer; Brittany Wittenberg Camp; Catherine Moon – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2025
The number of family child care (FCC) providers in the United States, or providers who are licensed, certified, or registered to provide care in their home, fell by nearly half between 2005 and 2017 (NCEQA, 2020a). This has implications for families who prefer FCC settings. Understanding providers' motivations for starting their program may…
Descriptors: Child Care, Family Environment, Child Caregivers, African Americans
Robert Espinoza; Amanda Bergson-Shilcock – National Skills Coalition, 2025
Across the United States, millions of workers in every industry rely on the availability of childcare and long-term care for their loved ones in order to stay employed and financially stable themselves. Unfortunately, these vital services are often difficult or even impossible to access, both because they are out-of-reach and unaffordable to many,…
Descriptors: Labor Force Development, Job Skills, Job Training, Career Pathways
Mery, Jacqueline N.; Day-Watkins, Jessica; Schnell, Lauren K.; Vladescu, Jason C. – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2023
Sleep-related infant deaths are one of the top causes of infant mortality in the United States. A few behavior analytic studies have examined behavioral skills training to teach adults to arrange safe infant sleeping environments. These studies were conducted in an analogue environment, and no data were collected outside the training setting. The…
Descriptors: Sleep, Infants, Family Environment, Community Education
Ashley R. Brien; Tiffany L. Hutchins – Topics in Language Disorders, 2024
Autobiographical memory (ABM) is memory for past personal experiences and is foundational to the development of many cognitive processes. As such, ABM and social learning are developmentally intertwined and functionally dependent, and impairments in each are well-documented in autism. Evidence suggests that elaborative reminiscing (ER) causally…
Descriptors: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Children, Early Adolescents, Socialization