Promoting Oral Health for Adults
A healthy mouth is important for adults’ overall health and well-being. When adults have a healthy mouth, they can speak clearly, eat healthy foods, look healthy, and feel good about themselves.
This resource collection highlights the importance of helping families succeed to promote positive child outcomes. Families thrive when they are safe and healthy, have opportunities for educational advancement and economic mobility, and have access to family support services. In the Parent, Family, and Community Engagement Framework, Family Well-being is one of the seven family outcomes that affect child outcomes.
A healthy mouth is important for adults’ overall health and well-being. When adults have a healthy mouth, they can speak clearly, eat healthy foods, look healthy, and feel good about themselves.
In this first webinar, hear about innovative examples of Head Start programs and community organizations joining forces to strengthen family well-being.
Programs can use this resource to learn more about working with families and children who may be experiencing violence.
Programs can use this set of positive social media messages as a way to provide virtual support to parents and families.
Raising children can be hard for parents. It may be even harder when a family has experienced domestic violence. Use this resource to help parents build a connection with their child and help them to feel loved.
Learn more about universal education strategies to prevent and respond to domestic violence.
Domestic violence can have long-term effects on children and families. Learn ways Head Start programs help families overcome the stress and trauma of domestic violence to heal and thrive.
Explore this educational card to learn what makes a healthy relationship. Learn more about relationship safety and supportive resources.
Safety, health, and financial stability are key to family well-being. Explore ways program staff can promote and support family well-being.
Head Start program staff are required to work in partnership with families to ensure they have access to any needed mental health services. This brief is designed to: (1) provide guidance for Head Start program staff to identify mental health providers who best meet a family's needs, culture, and personality, and (2) offer ideas to overcome access barriers.