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About PPN

The Promising Practices Network (PPN) is dedicated to providing quality evidence-based information about what works to improve the lives of children, youth, and families.  More »

The PPN site features summaries of programs and practices that are proven to improve outcomes for children. All the information on this site has been carefully screened for scientific rigor, relevance, and clarity.  More »

Our Georgia Partner

Learn more about Family Connection Partnership

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Family Connection Partnership is a member of the PPN Board of Advisors. Visit their PPN partner page.

Acknowledgments

This page is part of a demonstration project supported by the Annie E. Casey Foundation. We thank the Annie E. Casey Foundation and Family Connection Partnership for their support in making this page possible.

For information on participating in future PPN KIDS COUNT projects, contact us at promisingpractices@rand.org

Welcome to the PPN Georgia KIDS COUNT Page

Take action in Georgia!  Use research to improve your work!

KIDS COUNT logo

As citizens, service providers, and policymakers, we need evidence-based information on programs, practices, tools and resources to help us improve the outcomes seen in Georgia KIDS COUNT data. This page provides information that can help you make a difference in your community.

The Promising Practices Network (PPN) website provides objective, evidence-based information in the form of Programs that Work, Research in Brief items, and Service Delivery information. The programs and practices summarized on PPN have demonstrated their effectiveness through rigorous evaluation methods. Read more about PPN and the criteria used to evaluate programs.

Programs that Work

Find PPN program summaries related to result areas tracked by Georgia KIDS COUNT.

Healthy Children

Go to PPN pageSee programs in the Healthy and Safe Children outcome area

Children Ready to Start School

Go to PPN pageSee programs in the Children Ready to Start School outcome area

Children Succeeding in School

Go to PPN pageSee programs in the Children Succeeding in School outcome area

Stable Self-Sufficient Families & Strong Communities

Go to PPN pageSee programs in the Strong Families outcome area

Research in Brief

Read selected research related to result areas tracked by Georgia KIDS COUNT.

Healthy Children

Go to PPN pageSee research in the Child and Adolescent Mortality topic area
Go to PPN pageSee research in the Teen Sex/Pregnancy/Parenting topic area
Go to PPN pageSee research in the Substance Abuse topic area
Go to PPN pageSee research in the Preventive Health Care topic area
Go to PPN pageSee research in the Mental Health topic area
Go to PPN pageSee research in the Healthy and Safe Children outcome area

Children Ready to Start School

Go to PPN pageSee research in the Children Ready for School outcome area

Children Succeeding in School

Go to PPN pageSee research in the Academic Achievement topic area
Go to PPN pageSee research in the High School Graduation topic area
Go to PPN pageSee research in the Out-of-School Time topic area
Go to PPN pageSee research in the Children Succeeding in School outcome area

Stable Self-Sufficient Families & Strong Communities

Go to PPN pageSee research in the Child Abuse and Neglect topic area
Go to PPN pageSee research in the Foster Care and Permanency Options topic area
Go to PPN pageSee research in the Juvenile Justice/Delinquency/Violence topic area
Go to PPN pageSee research in the Strong Families outcome area


More About KIDS COUNT

KIDS COUNT, a national and state effort funded by the Annie E. Casey Foundation, tracks the status of children in the U.S. and publishes a national data book each year. By providing policymakers and citizens with benchmarks of child well-being, KIDS COUNT seeks to enrich local, state, and national discussions concerning ways to secure better futures for all children.

The Georgia KIDS COUNT Data Book, published annually by Family Connection Partnership, provides current data on outcomes specific to Georgia's children, youth, families, and communities. Georgia tracks several Indicators of Child Well-Being (Word file). Visit the Family Connection Partnership website to learn about ways they are helping communities address the challenges that face children and families in Georgia.



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