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Links to Statistics for the U.S.
Arizona Statistics
- Administration for Children and
Families (ACF): Within the Department of Health and Human Services
(HHS) ACF is responsible for federal programs which promote the economic
and social well-being of families, children, individuals, and communities.
- Adoption
and Foster Care Analysis and Reporting System (AFCARS): Presented
by the Children's Bureau, Administration for Children and Families,
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
- American
Humane Association: The Children's Division of the American Humane
Association (AHA) has worked for over a century to help improve and
enhance public child welfare systems and private child-focused agencies
in their responses to the plight of abused and neglected children.
- Child Trends:
A one-stop shop launched in June 2002 for the latest research and data
to inform decision-making effecting child/youth well-being.
- Child
Welfare Information Gateway: Reports, databases, and other sources
of statistics and demographic data on children and families in the United
States, child abuse and neglect, child welfare services, children and
youth in foster care, and domestic and international adoption.
- Child
Welfare League of America: The State Fact Sheets provide descriptive
information on the condition of vulnerable children in all fifty states
and the District of Columbia, using indicators of child protection,
health, child care, education, and income support.
- ChildStats.gov: The official
web site of the Federal Interagency Forum on Child and Family Statistics
- America's
Children: Key National Indicators of Well-Being: Cites numerous
indicators to depict the well-being of children in such areas as economic
security, health, behavior and social environment, and education.
- Children
in the States: Produced by the Children's Defense Fund.
- Children's
Bureau - STATISTICS & RESEARCH: Includes Child
Maltreatment and Child Welfare Outcomes.
- CLIKS
Online Data: From the Annie E. Casey Foundation, has County-City-Community
level information on kids. This website brings together data on the
well-being of children collected by KIDS COUNT grantees from state and
local sources. The system allows users to access state-specific inventories
of data from local sources, such as health departments, human services
agencies, and schools.
- Cost
of Child Abuse and Neglect In the United States [pdf]*: Prevent
Child Abuse America presents data to document the tremendous nationwide
costs resulting from the abuse and neglect of children. The research
section of their site also includes fact sheets, surveys and reports.
- FedStats: Statistics
from various federal government agencies including crime and justice,
demographics and health.
- Human
Services Policy (HSP): Indicators & Databases: Indicators of well-being
(trends) of children. (For policy community)
- KIDS
COUNT Data Book Online: The Annie E. Casey Foundation funds a nationwide
network of state-level KIDS COUNT projects that provide a detailed picture
of the condition of children.
- Maternal
and Child Health Bureau (MCH) - Child Health USA: Population characteristics,
health status, child abuse, state and city level data, and MCH measures
and goals.
- National
Data Archive on Child Abuse and Neglect: A project of the Family
Life Development Center College of Human Ecology, Cornell University.
The mission of the National Data Archive on Child Abuse and Neglect
(NDACAN) is to facilitate the secondary analysis of research data relevant
to the study of child abuse and neglect. By making data available to
a larger number of researchers, NDACAN seeks to provide a relatively
inexpensive and scientifically productive means for researchers to explore
important issues in the child maltreatment field.
- Trends
in the Well-Being of America's Children & Youth 2003: Indicators
include population, family, neighborhood, economic security, social
development, behavioral health, education and achievement.
- U.S. Census Bureau:
This site provides statistics on a wide range of topics. Visit their
children's
page as well as their reports on low
income uninsured children by state.
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