Publications and Reports > Archives > 2006 Rhode Island KIDS COUNT Factbook

Rhode Island KIDS COUNT Factbook
 
 

2006 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook

The annual Factbook is the primary publication of Rhode Island KIDS COUNT. The Factbook tracks the progress of 60 indicators, across five areas of child well-being. The Factbook contains information for all 39 cities and towns as well as statewide data.

 

FAMILY AND COMMUNITY SECTION 

 

 SAFETY SECTION (24,442 KB)

Child Population Revised

 

Adoption and Permanency

Children in Single Parent
      Families  Revised

 

Child Abuse and Neglect

Grandparents Caring for  
      Grandchildren

 

Child Deaths

Mother’s Education Level

 

Children in Out-of-Home Placement

Racial and Ethnic Disparities

 

Children of Incarcerated Parents

Racial and Ethnic Diversity Revised

 

Children Witnessing Domestic
      Violence

 

Gun Violence

 ECONOMIC WELL–BEING SECTION
(22,628 KB)

 

Homeless Children

Children in Poverty

 

Homeless Youth

Children in the Family Independence
      Program

 

Juveniles at the Training School

Children Participating in School   
      Breakfast

 

Juveniles Referred to Family Court

Children Receiving Child Support

 

Teen Deaths

Children Receiving Food Stamps

 

Cost of Rent

 

 EDUCATION SECTION (39,985 KB)

Median Household Income

  Infants Born at Highest Risk

Secure Parental Employment

 

Accredited Early Care and Education

 

 

Children Enrolled in Head Start

 

Children Enrolled in Special Education

 HEALTH SECTION (34,993 KB)

 

Children Receiving Child Care
     Subsidies

Access to Dental Care

 

Early Head Start

Additional Children’s Health Issues

 

Early Intervention

Alcohol, Drug, and Cigarette Use by
      Teens

 

English Language Learners

Births to Teens

 

Fourth-Grade Reading Skills

Breastfeeding

 

Full-Day Kindergarten

Childhood Immunizations

 

High Performing Schools

Children with Asthma

 

High School Graduation Rate

Children with Lead Poisoning

 

Infant and Pre-School Child Care

Children with Special Needs

 

Math Skills

Children’s Health Insurance

 

School Attendance

Children’s Mental Health

 

School-Age Child Care

Infant Mortality

 

Student Mobility

Low Birthweight Infants Revised

 

Suspensions

Overweight Children and Youth

 

Teens Not in School and Not Working

Women and Children Receiving WIC

 

Women with Delayed Prenatal Care