My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
5/3/1994
CBCC
>
Meetings
>
1990's
>
1994
>
5/3/1994
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
7/23/2015 12:04:24 PM
Creation date
6/16/2015 2:04:56 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Meetings
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Minutes
Meeting Date
05/03/1994
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
47
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
MAY 0 3 1994 <br />800K 92 Pac1:964 <br />Kathy Marshall reported on the savings if we invest in <br />preschoolers. <br />Some facts about spending for children who are considered at risk <br />of health or mental problems, abuse, school failure, drug use or <br />getting into trouble with'the law: <br />• Every $1 invested In quality child care and early education programs Is <br />estimated to save $7.16 in reduced expenditures In Nater years for welfare, <br />crime and c6mpensatory education. <br />• Quality preschool programs can reduce crime costs by $148,714 per child <br />over a lifetime. <br />• Children considered at risk are 50 percent less likely to fail a grade in <br />elementary school if they have had early educational intervention. During the <br />1990-91 school year, almost 15,000 Florida children failed kindergarten or <br />first grade. <br />• For every $1 spent on early intervention programs, the state can save $4.54 <br />that would be spent on programs to deal with learning, emotional or mental <br />disabilities. Of children with disabilities receiving preschool education, <br />about 62 percent required special education, compared to 93 percent of the <br />disabled children who did not get early help. <br />• Florida has the second-highest dropout rate In the nation. <br />• Almost one of every five children In Florida fives in poverty, and 36 percent <br />of violent Juvenile offenders reportedly live in poverty. <br />• Average cost to Incarcerate a juvenile for one year in Florida: $38,601. <br />Average cost of a year of college education at a state university, including <br />food housing and tuition for two semesters: $8,090. <br />SOURCE: Florida State Unkwdw Center for Prevention and Early htwm tion Polky <br />comes to kids, -it's not whether we .pay. It's when. wise <br />- will save millions of dollars in avoided illness, school <br />*tt like baniters know the value of a good down payment to <br />estment in children pays bountiful dividends. Among <br />vestment choices: <br />ad immunizations <br />OR $10 <br />rchensive prenatal care <br />.ion through Medicaid <br />OR $3.38 <br />Aallty preschool education <br />OR $4.78 <br />.neasles shot <br />oft ot"r.0o0 <br />per month for homelessness <br />prevention and support services OR $3.000 <br />per family for family <br />preservation services that <br />help keep families together OR $10,000 <br />3.921% complete prenatal cars OR $70,000 <br />arid obstetric health package <br />$6,000 drug treatment services for an <br />addicted mother for nine months OR $30,000 <br />'$8.700 per youth per year for intensive 1 <br />Community-based services OR -• $40,000 <br />4 <br />In later medical costs <br />In later medical costs <br />for later special <br />education. ohne, welfare <br />and other coats <br />hosplt hmilon for a child <br />with measles <br />to shelter a homeless <br />family in a hotel <br />for one year of intensive <br />child abuse therapy <br />for the first year of a <br />baby born low birth- <br />weight and wtth develop- <br />mental delays <br />for medical care of it <br />drug -exposed baby for <br />20 days <br />to maintain it youth at <br />a correctional facility <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.