NC Child produces publications that document trends in child well-being and the impact of public policy decisions on children and families.
North Carolina’s future prosperity is shaped by children’s health status, as well as where they live, learn, and grow, according to a new report by Action for Children North Carolina and the North Carolina Institute of Medicine.
The North Carolina Child Health Report Card tracks key indicators of child health and well-being.
In 2002, Action for Children North Carolina studied the incidence of homicide of a young child by a parent or caregiver in North Carolina. The findings of that report indicated child abuse homicide rates in Cumberland and Onslow counties, home of the largest military installations in the state, were twice the state average. Additional analysis found children in active duty military families in Cumberland and Onslow faced higher risk of child abuse homicide than their peers. Collateral Damage on the Home Front: Ten Years Later, performs a ten-year update of that earlier report.
The North Carolina Child Health Report Card tracks key indicators of child health and well-being.
The North Carolina Child Health Report Card tracks key indicators of child health and well-being.
The North Carolina Child Health Report Card tracks key indicators of child health and well-being.
The North Carolina Child Health Report Card tracks key indicators of child health and well-being.
The North Carolina Child Health Report Card tracks key indicators of child health and well-being.
The North Carolina Child Health Report Card tracks key indicators of child health and well-being.