YourChild1st.com Scott Wasserman & Associates, LLC
Scott Wasserman & Associates, LLC
8889 Bourgade
Lenexa, KS 66219-1403
913/438-4636 Fax 913/438-4637

Home | Meet our Attorneys | Contact us | Map to our Office | Client Login 
Front Page 
 
 News
 Abuse and Neglect
 Adoption & Guardianship
 Child Custody
 Child Support
 General
 Grandparents' Rights
 Juvenile Justice
 Special Education
 
 Parenting
Search

News : Special Education Last Updated: Jul 19th, 2007 - 11:21:52


High Quality Child Care Prevents Depression
By Scott Wasserman
May 25, 2007, 09:49

Email this article
 Printer friendly page

Impoverished children who experienced high quality child care incurred less depression as young adults than their peers. These findings were reported in the May/June 2007 issue of the journal Child Development by researchers from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the University of Washington at Seattle.

Research shows a connection between childhood poverty and later mental health issues. Providing impoverished children with high quality child care protects them when they become teens and adults.

Back to home page

www.yourchild1st.com


Contact us


The information on this site is only for general educational purposes, and not for legal advice. Laws change, and their application may vary significantly depending on your circumstances. If you need legal advice, you must consult an attorney.  The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements.


Copywright 2007 Scott Wasserman & Associates, LLC



Top of Page

Special Education
Latest Headlines
Audit Urges Coordination Of Programs For Young Children
Do Vaccines Cause Autism In Children?
Disabled Students Deserve Education in the Least Restrictive Environment
High Quality Child Care Prevents Depression
U.S. Supreme Court Upholds Rights of Parents of Students with Disabilities
Read and Talk With Young Children
Parents Tell Schools, "Don't Touch My Child."
Missouri Senate Considers Bill To Educate Children In Foster Care
How To Keep Disabled Kids In School
Scott Wasserman Speaks at Horizon Academy