Data associated with: The Early Years Child Well - Being And The Role Of Public Policy

By Department of Research and Chief Economist (VPS/RES/RES)

Child well-being matters for both ethical and economic reasons as children who flourish in the early years are more likely to become healthy, productive citizens later in life. This year’s edition of Development in the Americas (DIA) focuses on the well-being of children from conception to 8 years of age and makes the case for public intervention in improving child outcomes. The process of child development—physical, communicational, cognitive, and socio-emotional— does not unfold on its own, but is shaped by the experiences children accumulate at home, in daycare centers, and at school. Parents, relatives, other caregivers, teachers, and government all have a hand in shaping those experiences. This book offers suggestions for public policy to improve those experiences in ways that would certainly shape children’s lives and the face of the societies they live in for years to come.

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Metadata & use

Identifier https://doi.org/10.60966/n8c1nr9y
License Creative Commons Attribution–NonCommercial–NoDerivs 3.0 IGO
Related Knowledge Product
Citation

Araujo, María Caridad;Ardanaz, Martín;Armendáriz, Edna;Behrman, Jere R.;Berlinski, Samuel;Cristia, Julian P.;Flabbi, Luca;Hincapie, Diana;Jalmovich, Analía;Kagan, Sharon Lynn;Lopez Boo, Florencia;Pérez Expósito, Ana;Schady, Norbert, 2016, Data associated with: The Early Years Child Well - Being And The Role Of Public Policy, IDB Open Data, https://doi.org/10.60966/n8c1nr9y

Published date 2016-01-04
Modified date 2025-04-11
Language English
Temporal coverage 1990-2014
Country
Region Latin America and the Caribbean
Publisher
Author
Data collection type Observational Data
Data structure Semistructured Data

Dataset files

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