Early Child Development Research

• Human Early Learning Partnership UBC
  The Human Early Learning Partnership (HELP) is an interdisciplinary research network of faculty, researchers and graduate students from British Columbia's six major universities. Led by Dr. Clyde Hertzman, HELP facilitates the creation of new knowledge, and helps apply this knowledge by working directly with government and communities. The website includes research, events, reports and resources.

• Council for Early Child Development
  The Council is a not-for-profit, non-governmental association of community and scientific networks with a focus on early child development science and community action.

• Centre of Excellence for Early Child Development
  Includes an A-to-Z encyclopedia on Early Child Development as well as numerous articles.

• Centre of Knowledge on Healthy Child Development
  Provides the latest and best information on child mental health problems and the influences that shape the developmental health and well-being of children and youth.

• Invest in Kids
  Extensive resources for professionals working with children and families.

• Harvard Evaluation Exchange
  Harvard Family Research Project's evaluation periodical, The Evaluation Exchange, addresses current issues facing program evaluators of all levels, with articles written by the most prominent evaluators in the field.

• Child Trends DataBank
  The latest American trends and research on over 100 key indicators of child and youth well-being.

• Promising Practices Network on Children, Families and Communities
  Quality evidence-based information about what works to improve the lives of children, youth, and families.

• Success By 6
  Success By 6 builds and enhances community through engaging citizens in Early Child Development, and funding programs that strengthen services for young children and their families.

• Children First
  Children First initiatives support communities to identify and develop an integrated and comprehensive model of Early Child Development service delivery for children 0 to 6 and their families.