ParentAware.org Resources
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Parent Aware’s “Paying for Care” page offers helpful information and resources for families navigating the costs of child care. It provides guidance on financial assistance options, including scholarships and subsidies, and tips for managing child care expenses effectively. The site aims to make quality child care more accessible and affordable for families.
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The "Homelessness and Housing Assistance" section on Parent Aware provides resources for families facing housing challenges. It outlines available support programs, emergency assistance options, and community services to help secure stable and affordable housing.
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The "Medical and Health Programs" section on Parent Aware offers information on health-related resources for families. It includes details on medical assistance programs, health services, and wellness support to ensure children and families receive the care they need.
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The "Low Income Assistance" section on Parent Aware provides resources and support for families with limited financial means. It highlights programs and services designed to help with basic needs, including financial aid, food support, and other essential assistance.
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The "Food and Nutrition Programs" section on Parent Aware offers information on resources available to support families with food security. It includes details on food assistance programs, nutritional support, and community services to ensure access to healthy and balanced meals.
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The "Children with Special Needs" page on Parent Aware provides resources and support for families with children requiring special care. It includes information on specialized programs, services, and strategies to help address and meet the unique needs of these children.
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The "Help for LGBTQ Families Seeking Child Care" page on Parent Aware provides resources and guidance for LGBTQ families in finding supportive and inclusive child care. It includes information on finding child care providers who are affirming and understanding of LGBTQ identities, as well as additional support services for these families.
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"An Early Childhood Screening is a quick and simple way to check how your 3 to 5 year-old is growing, learning, and developing. Screenings are free and can help detect possible health or learning problems so that children can get help they need before starting kindergarten. An Early Childhood Screening, or a similar health and developmental screening, is required for your child to enter kindergarten in Minnesota public schools."