crisisresponse.promoteprevent.org
Skip to main content

Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation

Center for Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation Web site

Publisher: 
Georgetown University Center for Child and Human Development (GUCCHD)

Funded by the Office of Head Start, this Web site provides a wide range of resources on effective ways to promote young children's social emotional development and reduce challenging behaviors.

Using Medicaid to Support Young Children's Healthy Mental Development

Publisher: 
The Commonwealth Fund

This report examines both why and how state Medicaid programs can support children's healthy mental development and includes a discussion of how states can use Medicaid to better support young chil

The Future of Pediatrics: Mental Health Competencies for Pediatric Primary Care

Publisher: 
American Academy of Pediatrics

In this report, the American Academy of Pediatrics proposes competencies requisite for providing mental health and substance abuse services in pediatric primary care settings and recommends steps t

Social-Emotional Development in Early Childhood: What Every Policymaker Should Know

Publisher: 
Columbia Mailman School of Public Health

This brief outlines the risks faced by young children with social, emotional, and behavioral problems, as well as barriers to eligibility, access to services, and service utilization.

Making Dollars Follow Sense: Financing Early Childhood Mental Health Services to Promote Healthy Social and Emotional Development in Young Children

Publisher: 
Columbia Mailman School of Public Health

Drawing on lessons from six case studies, this policy paper highlights the most innovative approaches states and communities are currently using to finance early childhood mental health services

What Works? A Study of Effective Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation Programs

Publisher: 
Georgetown University Center for Child and Human Development (GUCCHD)

Through in-depth site visits to six consultation programs demonstrating positive child, family, staff and/or program outcomes, this study explores what are the essential components of effective men