careforkids
Child Care Industry News
September 25, 2018
Welcome, this week practical suggestions for educators on how to support children to develop good mental health from KidsMatter and new research on the importance of baby talk.
Early Childhood
Business Intelligence Data
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For more than 15 years CareforKids.com.au has been creating products and services which make it quicker and easier for families to connect with high quality early childhood education and care providers.

These services ensure child care providers have great visibility in the market place and can showcase their unique features, while filling vacancies quickly and efficiently.

A by-product of the CareforKids.com.au service has been construction of a powerful database, which offers extraordinary insights on Australia's fast-moving and constantly evolving early childhood landscape.

Our database includes longitudinal information on numerous metrics including:
  • Data on unmet demand
  • Search activity by postcode
  • Current vacancies by postcode
  • Average fees by postcode
  • Waitlisting activity
  • Geographic dispersal of services
Insights gained from CareforKids.com.au have been used to inform decisions around supply and demand for new services as well as provide vacancies within existing services. The data also offers up-to-date information on industry growth and trends.

Our database offers a great level of detail on the Australian early childhood sector and can be used to support better decision making.

If you think your organisation could benefit from better business intelligence or you'd like more information on our data services capabilities, please contact enquiries@careforkids.com.au.
Growing healthy minds Ideas for educators
Growing healthy minds: ideas for educators to support social and emotional development to build mental heath.

This article was written by KidsMatter a mental health and wellbeing initiative set in early childhood education and care services and primary schools. KidsMatter provides a framework that helps staff, parents and carers to work together to create settings that better support children's social and emotional wellbeing needs.
How to talk more to babies and why you should
Children in ECECs would seemingly have more opportunity to hear language than children in home environments, simply by virtue of the fact there are more people around them for more of the time.

However, research from Macquarie University has shown this is not necessarily the case. A study reported in the Sydney Morning Herald has shown that there are big differences in how much early childhood educators talk to babies and toddlers with some saying 50 words per minute and others recording as few as 10 words per minute.
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