4.5 QCC Support Center

On-site Consultation/Technical Assistance

Quality Care for Children provides on-site to support quality improvement efforts in Georgia child care centers, group homes, family child care homes, and school-age care programs. Staff are qualified to assist with reaching and maintaining substantial compliance with state regulations, National accreditation through the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC), National Association for Family Child Care (NAFCC) and The National Early Childhood Program Accreditation (NECPA). You are the key to accomplishing and sustaining improvements in your child care program.

Our unique approach to technical assistance meets you where you are and supports you in reaching the quality improvement goals that are important to you. During the technical assistance process we provide:

  • professional development training
  • modeling of appropriate child/adult interactions
  • advice related to the set-up of child care in your area,
  • linkage to community resources

Some child care providers may qualify for financial assistance in reaching their quality goals.

For more information about technical assistance opportunities in your area, contact our Provider Information Specialist line at 404-479-4230      .

CLICK HERE for more information about our Provider Information Specialists

 


News & Events

Sparks Grove spends MLK Day helping Suburban Nursery

Quality Care for Children welcomed Atlanta-based marketing agency, Sparks Grove and their 30 volunteers to help brighten the school’s outdoor play areas. Sparks Grove is the fifth corporate volunteer group in Quality Care for Children’s Corporate Volunteer Program that launched in March 2011. Quality Care for Children’s outreach program is designed to assist child care centers in improving quality, performing tasks such as: mulching play areas and installing playground equipment.

El Día de los Niños

El Día de los Niños – a Celebration of ALL Children, April 19, 2012

As tough economic times continue to put a strain on families and the child care services they use in Georgia, a group of concerned citizens led by Quality Care for Children and Georgia First Lady, Sandra Deal, is hoping a major fundraising event in April will bring more money and awareness to what has become an urgent and growing problem this year.

Why Quality Child Care is Key

 
By Pam Tatum

Georgia has long endured the poor educational achievements that result from a failure to invest in high-quality early care and education for children. The economy is taking its toll on a child care system that needs to be thoroughly revamped for the sake of children, families and even the state’s economic future.