RT RAPID Survey Project: Happy Provider Appreciation Day! 🎉🎈Here’s why RAPID Survey parents say their child care providers are special. What do you appreciate about the provider(s) in your life?
#ProviderAppreciationDay #ThankYouChildCare
Women are often impacted by a lack of affordable #childcare options, with a RAPID Survey Project reporting that 40% of women interviewed stated that they have left their jobs or cut back on their work schedules mainly due to #childcare constraints. #earlyed #inv …
Our RAPID Survey Project Director Cristi Carman is moderating the “Supporting Families” panel at #ECPA23 , featuring resource experts Charisse Hart of Ready for School, Ready for Life and Kitty Lopez of First 5 San Mateo Co.
Enjoyed seeing the latest results from RAPID Survey Project w/ (legendary! 😍) advisor Portia Kennel and Katie Nicolaou of Stanford Center on Early Childhood at Start Early ‘s #HVSummit (Read more here: stanford.io/3vFwUOU)
'It is not hopeless,' says Dr. Phil Fisher from Stanford Graduate School of Education reflecting on what he's learned from the RAPID Survey Project as he opens the Center for Effective Global Action (CEGA) Psychology and Economics of Poverty annual convening.
Starting today, we invite families with at least one child under the age of 6 in their home to take a 15-minute survey. In appreciation, you'll receive a $5 gift card within two weeks! In partnership w/ RAPID Survey Project.
Take the RAPID Survey Now: tinyurl.com/gwohio
Partner with RAPID Survey Project and Stanford Center on Early Childhood in our second cohort of Community Voices! Let's work together to gather actionable, timely data and insights on the experiences of families in your community.
RFP closes this Friday 4/19. Learn more and apply: stanford.io/49Dg956
'Philip Fisher, the director of Stanford Center on Early Childhood, told me that emotionally, parents haven’t returned to their prepandemic levels of well-being.'
Read more about what RAPID Survey Project tells us about the lives of families with young children.⬇️
We were honored to be featured in an article by supporter and friend of TCI, Jean Lombardi on RAPID Survey Project. The article dives into the critical issue of climate change's impact on children's health and well-being. Read the full article: rapidsurveyproject.com/our-research/n…
🌟 UWGC and RAPID Survey Project at Stanford University are reaching out to Ohio’s families with children under age 6.
Take this survey & receive a $5 gift card: bit.ly/gwo-survey
Your insights shape support systems for families across the region! The survey ends May 2. Groundwork Ohio
First 5 California is part of the RAPID-CA Voices Project focused on surveying 10k families with children ages 0-5 across the state to lift their experiences. Share your story by taking this 10-min online survey by March 31st! RAPID Survey Project #StanfordCenterOnEarlyChildhood
Women are often impacted by a lack of affordable #childcare options, with a RAPID Survey Project reporting that 40% of women interviewed stated that they have left their jobs or cut back on their work schedules mainly due to #childcare constraints. #earlyed #investinchildcare #WHM2023
Understanding the needs of families with young children and amplifying #ParentVoices is crucial in these challenging times. RAPID Survey Project's recent survey unveils disparities in hardship experiences among CA households, shedding light on #parentwellbeing buff.ly/44NjuN6
Created in response to the pandemic, the RAPID survey has been gathering critical data on the needs of young children and their caregivers for 3 years. Join us to hear more about the work so far—and action to come. 4/6 RAPID Survey Project Stanford Center on Early Childhood Register: stanford.io/3GiO2fY
📊 The RAPID Survey Project is a national survey of parents and guardians with children from birth to 5 years old. Survey questions covered topics such as parents' ability to afford food, child care, and housing expenses. See how families were impacted: kqed.org/news/11955866/…
Stanford Graduate School of Education RAPID Survey Project University of Oxford UCTSchoolofEconomics UCT Harvard Department of Economics Richard Freund Victoria Baranov Session 2 of #PEP2023 features theoretical work on the psychology of poverty.
To begin, Chen Lian of Berkeley Economics presents research on the psychological costs of financial constraints, which uses US survey data to model a psychology-based theory of poverty traps. #PEP2023
