OtherYale Child Study Center
Efficacy Trial of High School RULER
Funding Source: Institute of Education Sciences (R305A230395) Team Members: Jessica Hoffmann, Kimberly Kendziora (AIR), Julie McGarry, Sophia Selino, Lucy
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Funding Source: Institute of Education Sciences (R305A230395) Team Members: Jessica Hoffmann, Kimberly Kendziora (AIR), Julie McGarry, Sophia Selino, Lucy
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Grief touches every discipline in healthcare. It affects patients, families, other care partners, and the professionals who experience repeated losses
The lab is focused on studies of interventions for high risk families including those with violence, maltreatment and substance misuse. We focus on
Minding the Baby ™ Home Visiting (MTB-HV) was delivered to first-time young families in New Haven, Connecticut from 2002-2021. This community-based program grew
Situation reports are the main reporting tool to monitor UNICEF’s humanitarian response. They provide an update on the situation and needs of children in a country or region, as well as information on UNICEF’s response and funding requirements.
The Adolescent Girls Accelerator Strategy 2026–2029 sets out UNICEF’s approach to delivering on commitments to adolescent girls within the Strategic Plan as a core accelerator for progress - for girls themselves, for gender equality, for broader development outcomes and for society as a whole. It builds on lessons from UNICEF programming that reached more than 47 million adolescent girls between 2022 and 2025 and on evidence of what is needed to translate ambition into measurable results.The Strategy recognizes that multisectoral approaches work best when they are lean, coordinated and embedded in systems that can deliver at scale; that success must be measured through meaningful results, not reach alone; and that adolescent girls’ voices, agency and leadership are foundational to effective programming. It also calls for more sustainable and diversified financing, engaging governments, development partners, international financial institutions, civil society and the private sector to advance lasting change.The accompanying Companion Brief underscores both the progress achieved and the urgency of accelerating action for adolescent girls. Over recent decades, adolescent birth rates, new HIV infections, child marriage and lack of access to basic sanitation have declined, while access to education and HPV vaccination has improved. Yet progress remains uneven and significant gaps persist across health, education, protection, economic opportunity and digital skills. With 656 million adolescent girls projected globally in 2026 - the largest generation in history – the opportunity to accelerate progress has never been greater. Investing in this generation will deliver transformative returns in health, education, protection, economic empowerment and intergenerational well-being. We cannot achieve the Sustainable Development Goals or advance gender equality without dedicated investment and intentional action with and for adolescent girls.
Situation reports are the main reporting tool to monitor UNICEF’s humanitarian response. They provide an update on the situation and needs of children in a country or region, as well as information on UNICEF’s response and funding requirements.
Situation reports are the main reporting tool to monitor UNICEF’s humanitarian response. They provide an update on the situation and needs of children in a country or region, as well as information on UNICEF’s response and funding requirements.
Situation reports are the main reporting tool to monitor UNICEF’s humanitarian response. They provide an update on the situation and needs of children in a country or region, as well as information on UNICEF’s response and funding requirements.