Grants

To translate the newest scientific findings on prenatal to 3 child development into common language that can be understood and used by decision-makers and the public to better support families with young children.

To build the capacity of faith-based communities and leaders to educate their congregations and policymakers on the importance of supporting early childhood development.

To increase caregivers' knowledge of nurturing care through a national social and behavior change communication campaign in Mozambique.

To implement a pilot project that increases the number of infant/toddler teachers in Los Angeles County and strengthens the capacity of licensed child care sites to serve young children.

To develop a global resource guide on how to integrate early childhood development into primary healthcare; pilot use of the guide in Kenya, Tanzania, and Mozambique, and refine and finalize the guide based on these in-country experiences.

to support opportunity youth in becoming community health workers (CHWs) and work with employers, including OB/GYN offices, to include CHWs in their practices

for the Center for Strategic Partnerships to pilot a two-generation approach to trauma informed, integrated care coordination for families with young children in a pediatric setting in Los Angeles using Medi-Cal dollars as a sustainable resource

to support a randomized controlled trial on the effectiveness of a parenting program in Kenya

to increase access to Indigenous doula and midwifery care for Native American birthing persons in New Mexico

to strengthen quality and support scale up of .Kidogo's social franchise model for childcare in low income informal settlements of Kenya