Informed and Empowered: Girls With Options
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Amy Kobeta, Children First amyk@childrenfirstpa.org WHAT WE LEARNED IN SEX ED: GIRLS NEED OPTIONS Black and Hispanic girls want culturally…
Making Philadelphia’s Lead Disclosure Law Universal Will Improve the Health of the City’s Babies
All Philadelphia babies should have an equal opportunity to grow and develop into healthy children and productive adults no matter where they live in…
Getting the Reporting Right: Improving PA’s Lead Poisoning Surveillance Data Sharing
To ensure appropriate resources are directed to reduce the incidence of childhood lead exposure and poisoning, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania annually publishes a Childhood…
REPORT: Making PHL’s Lead Disclosure Law Universal Will Protect Babies
Childhood lead poisoning disrupts the chance at a healthy and happy life for too many young children in Philadelphia – particularly minority children. Although…
True Stories: Fulfilling Pennsylvania’s Promise to Cover All Kids
This is a collection of True Stories from Families with Children Who are Uninsured as part of PCCY’s report on Fulfilling Pennsylvania’s Promise to…
Fulfilling Pennsylvania’s Promise to Cover All Kids
Pennsylvania has the distinction of being the birthplace of the nation’s Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) and one of the first to join the…
Montgomery County Child Health 2014
PCCY’s Bottom Line Report found that more than 20,000 suburban children have no health insurance, yet the majority of them qualify for public health…
Chester County Child Health 2014
PCCY’s Bottom Line Report found that more than 20,000 suburban children have no health insurance, yet the majority of them qualify for public health…
Bucks County Child Health 2014
PCCY’s Bottom Line Report found that more than 20,000 suburban children have no health insurance, yet the majority of them qualify for public health…
Delaware County Child Health 2014
PCCY’s Bottom Line Report found that more than 20,000 suburban children have no health insurance, yet the majority of them qualify for public health…