Home
Funding Areas
About Us
"We are moving away from a primarily reactive approach to care to a much more proactive approach," says study author Tina Cheng, chair of Pediatrics at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and chief medical officer for the Cincinnati Children's Research Foundation.
Over the past six years, the foundation, in partnership with Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, has invested more than $100 million in mental health initiatives, including improvements to the hospital's psychiatric hospital, the creation of a new mental health early warning system, and the training of more psychologists who work in pediatric offices, per a press release.
"The work started here more than six years ago is building a strongly integrated system of care that focuses on early prevention while providing truly innovative ways to serve children and families in crisis," writes Cheng in the Journal of Pediatrics.
Among the initiatives: a virtual training program for front-line health experts to enhance mental health skills for pediatricians, social workers, school nurses, and others working with children in primary care settings; the creation of the Mind Brain Behavior Collaborative to bridge access gaps, integrate mental health expertise into pediatric practices, and commit to long-term research efforts to achieve earlier intervention; a clinic that diverts children from the emergency department to an outpatient clinic to provide immediate assessment
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
"It is almost like we are throwing the fish net out now for our students, so we are trying to learn our students first before we go in-depth with the other concepts." That's what a South Carolina...more
The UN's children's agency is trying to use technology to change the way it does business. UNICEF's Innovative Finance Hub has launched a project called "Transforming Lives: Achieving Positive...more
More than 6.6 million people in the US are affected by alopecia areata, a disease that causes hair to fall out of the scalp and beard, usually before the age of 20. There's currently no treatment...more
"For the last decade Katelyn Medeiros has worked one of Rhode Island's hardest jobs as a watchdog for the hundreds of vulnerable, and often invisible, children in state care," per the Providence...more
"In the dynamic home furnishings industry, excellence shines through industry professionals' dedication, innovation, and unwavering commitment." That's what the Home Furnishings Association has...more
If you're in Casper, Wyo., and want to see what your kids are doing in high school, you're in luck. The Natrona County School District is holding an open house Tuesday at its Pathways Innovation...more
The UAE's Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum Knowledge Foundation is offering a free two-month workshop for kids to illustrate children's stories, the National reports. "The key goal of the workshop...more
"The impact of childhood cancers is profoundly devastating, both on the young patients and their families." So says Bjarne Eggesbo, executive director and co-founder of the Bardo Foundation, a...more
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia is getting a $50 million boost from a New York City real estate mogul and his wife. The hospital says Mitchell Morgan and his wife, Hilarie, have donated the...more
Michael Orth has spent three decades working to improve children's mental health in New York's Westchester County, and on Tuesday he received the state's Lifetime Achievement Award for his...more
Children News from...
Pew Charitable Trusts
William Penn Foundation
Nike
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Celebrity Chef Jamie Oliver Backs Social Saturday
UK will be celebrating its first national celebration of social enterprises dubbed as Social Saturday. World famous celebrity chef Jamie Oliver, who founded the Fifteen restaurant chain.
