Data on children and youth spotlighted at Center on the Family symposium
The symposium will feature studies by Hawaiʻi researchers using local data sets from early childhood through emerging adulthood.
The symposium will feature studies by Hawaiʻi researchers using local data sets from early childhood through emerging adulthood.
Annual report analyzes improvements and areas of concern for the state’s children, families and communities.
Use of homeless services in Hawai‘i has increased 4.7% in the last year, according to new Center on the Family report.
Small gains in education and family and community indicators still leave Hawaiʻi 24th in child well-being.
Preliminary results suggest the 24/7 Dad program improves knowledge and attitudes of fathers as well as quality of father-child and father-mother relationships.
KIDS COUNT policy report highlights the importance of family placements for young people in the child welfare system.
The UH Manoa Center on the Family and the Department of Human Services provides data on homeless services during 2014.
The 25th edition of the KIDS COUNT Data Book finds some gains in economic well-being and education of Hawaiʻi’s children, but concerns remain.
Disparities in reading proficiently between income groups persist in Hawaiʻi according to the latest KIDS COUNT data report.
The Center on the Family and the Hawaiʻi State Department of Human Services released a report addressing homeless service utilization.