FAO AGRIS - International System for Agricultural Science and Technology

Yemen : Early Childhood Development 2013

2015

World Bank


Bibliographic information
Publisher
Washington, DC
Other Subjects
Classroom instruction; Technical training; Target populations; People with disabilities; Essential health services; Primary healthcare; Girls; Access to preschool; Stds; Ministry of education; Preschool teachers; Public health problem; Education law; Skilled attendants; Vulnerable families; Health facilities; Parental leave; Educational attainment; Enrollment rates; Effective policies; Cognitive development; Enrollment ratio; Maternal mortality; Victims; Illnesses; Street children; Public awareness; Rights of children; Public schools; Disadvantaged children; General education; Public perceptions; Early childhood; Children with disabilities; Service provision; Caregivers; Health education; Public understanding; Services for children; Socioeconomic status; Iodine deficiency; Primary schools; Social affairs; Care centers; Service delivery; Service providers; Primary enrollment; Primary education system; Training programs; Health care services; Print media; National plan; Prenatal care; Human development; Early childhood development; Net enrollment; Primary teachers; Integrated assessment; Early learning; Early childhood education; Depression; Quality preschool; Illness; Classrooms; National laws; Special needs; Policy development; Registration fees; National strategy; Poor families; Education services; Maternal mortality ratio; Mental; Mother; Gross enrollment; Preprimary education; Primary school enrollment; Immunizations; Learning materials; International labor organization; Infant mortality; Primary health care; Child mortality; Disabilities; Breast milk; Reproductive health services; Registration of births; Educational performance; Orphans; Mother to child transmission; Maternity leave; Head teacher; Breast milk substitutes; Psychosocial support; Preschool enrollment; Government support; Female labor force; Physical disabilities; Nurses; Primary school; Level of development; Child health services; Holistic approach; Education programs; Right to education; International comparisons; School readiness; Child protection; Wellness; Child abuse; Quality of education; National levels; Intervention; Access to healthcare; Mother to child; Levels of education; Equitable access; Tuition; Mandates; Student characteristics; Preschool curriculum; Newborns; Registration of children; Labor code; Primary enrollment rate; Policy goals; Family members; Young children; Use of resources; School year; Education policies; Health outcomes; Paternity leave; Health workers; Treatment services; Numeracy; Private schools; Medical professionals; Citizens; National level; Education sector; Shadow reports; Live births; Number of children; Disabled children; Runaway children; Early childhood care; Enrollment figures; Parenting; Curricula; Health interventions; Birth registration; Health effects; Policy lever; Classroom; Inservice training; Early stimulation
Language
English
Type
Text; Working Paper

2016-03-15
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