Child Policy
RAND Child Policy serves as a gateway to RAND research on children's issues from prenatal to age 18, and provides easy access to objective information that will help improve policy and decisionmaking. RAND research on child policy is conducted by multiple research divisions, and draws upon the expertise of over 140 researchers and consultants.
Child Policy research is organized by topic area, including research projects and publications. We deliver up-to-date research findings on children's issues to those who need it at the local, state, and national level. In addition, we offer a monthly email announcement of new RAND publications and projects, as well as a quarterly newsletter for Congressional staff.
We also operate the Promising Practices Network (PPN) on Children, Families and Communities to provide easy-to-understand information on what works to improve outcomes for children and their families.
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September 29, 2008: Military Child Care System Should Reassess Delivery of Services to Better Meet Goals
September 2, 2008: Few Parents of Chronically Ill Children Use California Paid Family Leave Program
August 24, 2008: Change Choices, Not Conversation, By Melissa Flournoy (Monroe (LA) News Star)
June 18, 2008: Most California Children Attend Center-Based Preschools; Educational Quality of Programs Falls Short
June 18, 2008: Creative Collaborative Approaches Work to Maintain, Extend Arts Education in Six U.S. Urban Areas
View All »Featured Reports
RAND Review - Spring, 2008: Baby Steps
The cover story compares neonatal services across the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia, and Sweden; other features discuss water resources management, U.S. policies in Asia, and political polarization. |
Who Is Ahead and Who Is Behind?
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