- Implementation Questions:
- Does the program provide trained instructors/coaches (Tías)?
- Does the program have a high-quality professional development curriculum and credentialing process?
- Does the program recruit and retain the expected number of providers?
- Do the Tías conduct the expected number of training sessions, in-home visits, and provider observations?
- Is training and coaching provided at the expected level of quality?
- Impact Questions:
- Does participation in PASO improve the quality of care given by FFN providers who completed the program?
- Do children served by PASO-trained providers show improvement in development areas related to being school ready?
- Does the program increase the number of credentialed FFN providers in the communities it serves?
- The PASO program successfully provided professional development training sessions and in-home coaching to FFN providers in low-income, Latino communities.
- Providers’ comfort level, skill level, and quality of care all increased after participating in the PASO program.
- There was a statistically significant, positive improvement for children whose providers participated in the PASO program. This translates to the child moving from the sixth to the 17th percentile on the DP-3 measure of child development.
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Mile High United Way