Scott Krista, Looby Anna Ayers, Hipp Janie Simms, Frost Natasha
Krista Scott is the Senior Director for Child Care Health Policy at Child Care Aware® of America. Anna Ayers Looby, M.P.H., is a Policy Analyst at The Public Health Law Center out of Mitchell Hamline School of Law in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Janie Simms Hipp, J.D., LL.M. (Chickasaw), Director of the Indigenous Food and Agriculture Initiative and visiting professor of law at the University of Arkansas School of Law. Natasha Frost, J.D., is a Senior Staff Attorney The Public Health Law Center out of Mitchell Hamline School of Law in Saint Paul, Minnesota.
J Law Med Ethics. 2017 Mar;45(1_suppl):77-81. doi: 10.1177/1073110517703331.
In the current landscape, child care is increasingly being seen as a place for early education, and systems are largely bundling child care in the Early Care and Education sphere through funding and quality measures. As states define school readiness and quality, they often miss critical elements, such as equitable access to quality and cultural traditions. This article provides a summary of the various definitions and structures of child care. It also discusses how the current child care policy conversation can and ought to be infused with a framework grounded in the context of institutional racism and trauma. Models and examples will explore the differences between state government regulations, and how those differ than the regulation and structure of child care in Indian Country.
在当前形势下,儿童保育越来越被视为早期教育的场所,并且通过资金和质量措施,各系统在很大程度上把儿童保育纳入了早期保育与教育领域。当各州界定入学准备情况和质量时,它们往往忽略了关键要素,比如获得优质服务的公平机会和文化传统。本文概述了儿童保育的各种定义和结构。它还讨论了当前关于儿童保育政策的讨论如何能够且应该融入一个基于制度性种族主义和创伤背景的框架。模型和示例将探讨州政府法规之间的差异,以及这些差异与印第安地区儿童保育的监管和结构有何不同。