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Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
001. list
recommended panel (partial) (1 page)
nd
P6/b(6)
002. list
suggested speakers and invitees (partial) (3 pages)
nd
P6/b(6)
003. note
Duane Alexander to Jeanine Smartt (partial) (1 page)
01/31/1997
P6/b(6)
004. list
invitations (partial) (3 pages)
nd
P6/b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
First Lady's Office
Domestic Policy Council (Nicole Rabner)
OA/Box Number: 15415
FOLDER TITLE:
White House Conference on Early Childhood Development-Conference Planning [2]
2012-1035-S
kc1048
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - 15 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information |(a)(1) of the PRA]
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office |(a)(2) of the PRA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute |(a)(3) of the PRA]
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute |(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA|
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information |(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors. or between such advisors |a)(5) of the PRAJ
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy |(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy |(a)(6) of the PRA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes |(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
02/27/97 THU 17:25 FAX 202 456 5581
DOMESTIC POLICY COL
001
from Michael Levine, Carngie
Neuroscientists and Experts on Brain Research Applications
Below is a brief list of highly respected neuroscientists and experts on the application of brain
research to practice and policy. More complete lists have been submitted to the White House
by Ellen Galinsky (Families and Work Institute) and Duane Alexander (NICHD).
Harry Chugani, M.D.
Professor of Pediatric Neurology and Radiology, Wayne State
University School of Medicine, expert on new brain scanning
technologies, could provide overview on brain research
Donald Cohen, M.D.
Professor and Director of Yale Child Study Center, expert on a
range of early intervention programs and the sensible application
of new knowledge.
Geraldine Dawson
Professor of Psychology, University of Washington. Highly
respected expert, superb communicator on brain research,
focuses on interplay between biology and environment among
children of depressed mothers
Felton Earls, M.D.
Professor of Human Behavior, Harvard School of Public Health.
Best known for research on children at risk and impact of stress
on brain chemistry
Megan Gunnar
Professor of Psychology, University of Minnesota. Highly
respected expert and superb communicator on the impact of
caregiver-child relations on healthy development and brain
chemistry
Bruce Perry, M.D.
Baylor College of Medicine. Superb communicator on the
critical periods of brain growth and development and their
implications for policy and practice
Carla Shatz
Professor of Neuroscience, University of California, Berkeley.
Perhaps the field's leading young researcher, expert on brain
development and a balanced spokesperson on the promise and
limits of current brain research
Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
001. list
recommended panel (partial) (1 page)
nd
P6/b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
First Lady's Office
Domestic Policy Council (Nicole Rabner)
OA/Box Number: 15415
FOLDER TITLE:
White House Conference on Early Childhood Development-Conference Planning [2]
2012-1035-S
kc1048
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act 15 U.S.C. 552(b)|
P1 National Security Classified Information |(a)(1) of the PRA]
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office |(a)(2) of the PRA
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute |(a)(3) of the PRA]
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute |(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information |(a)(4) of the PRA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA|
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy |(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy |(a)(6) of the PRA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions |(b)(8) of the FOIA|
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells |(b)(9) of the FOIA|
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
FHX 2026380851
PAGE
3
from Orzaniyatin [001]
Zero to Three
*** RECOMMENDED PANEL**
Brain Specialists:
Megan Gunnar, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology
Institute of Calld Development
University of Minnesota
phone: 612-624-3575
fax: 612-624-3573
Brain development; impact of caregiving relationships
Research on how the brain gets structured during early development, with particular emphasis on how
we protect the developing brain from the deleterious impact of stress hormones by providing high quality
caregiving that blocks or buffers stress systems. Failure to provide these safe, responsive contexts for
development may result in the physiology of stress adversely affecting the development of brain arcas
involved in learning and memory, attention regulation, and negative emotionality.
Carla Shatz, Ph.D.
Neurobiologist
University of California, Berkeley
phone: 510-643-5762
fax: 643-5624
cellular biology of the brain
Ongoing studies of how the orderly sets of connections present in the adult brain are wired up during
development. Her work addresses questions of how nerve cells know where to grow their connections
and to what|cxtent vision is necessary for the visual system to develop normally. Dr. Shatz has found
that some of the answers reinforce the concept that prenatal and perinatal mammals require certain
sensory stimuli and non-inhibiting environments for proper brain development
Generalists:
T. Berry Brazelton. M.D.
Clinical Professors of Pediatrics
P6/(b)(6)
Children's Hospital Medical Center,
Boston, MA
Board of Directors, ZERO TO THREE
phone: 617-355-8155
fax: 617-859-7215
opportunities presented in early infancy for strengthening families
"America's Pediatrician." Dr. Brazelton has published more than 180 scientific papers. His research has
focused on individual difference's among newborns and the contribution of the neonate to the parent-
infant dyad the development of attachment over the first four months between parent and infant, cross-
cultural studies of infant behavior and of carly parenting practices, and the importance of early
intervention with at-risk infants and their parents.
01/28 "97 10:43
ID:ZERO TO THREE
FAX 2026380851
PAGE
4
Dolores Norton, Ph.D.
Professor
School of Social Service Administration
University of Chicago
Board of Directors, ZERO TO THREE
phone: 773-702-1170
fax: 773-702-0874
Impact of specific caregiving patterns on young children's cognitive and emotional development;
clinical and community-wide intervention strategies
African-Amprican professor of social work known especially for her Infant Development Project, a
longitudinal ethnographic research project studying the interaction and communication between children
and their caregivers in low-income, inner-city Chicago neighborhoods. Her findings point to specific
patterns of caregiving for example, helping young children develop a sense of time and using language
to question, teach, and foster imagination that prepare young children to benefit from preschool and
school experiences.
Kyle Pruett, M.D.
Clinical Professor of Psychiatry
Yale Child Study Center
New Haven, Connecticut
President-Elect, ZERO TO THREE
parent warm, panel knowledgeable. 1
phone: 203-463-3632
fax: 203-785-7611
grounded in research
Fathers' impact on early development; young children's mental health
Student andiclose colleague of the late Sally Provence, M.D. Broad expertise) in child and adolescent
psychiatry; experience in training professionals from many disciplines concerned with young children
and families. Particular research interests center on fathers who taking active or primary caregiving roles
with their infants and very young children; leader of an international network of fatherhood researchers.
Author, The Nurturing Father.
Barry Zuckerman, M.D.
Medical Director
Boston Medical Center
Professor and Chairman of the
Department of Pediatrics
Boston University School of Medicine
and Boston City Hospital
Board of Directors, ZERO TO THREE
phone: 617-534-7424
fax: 617-534-7915
Developmental pediatries; maternal depression; parents and infants affected by substance
abuse; innovative models for expanded pediatric care
Expertise in designing and implementing innovative approaches to address a broad range of risk factors
affecting very young children and their families, particularly those in inner-city communities. Also
extensive experience in national efforts designed to bring promising approaches "to scale."
01/28 '97 10:44
ID:ZERO TO THREE
FAX 2026380851
PAGE
5
Other Potential Panelists:
Gloria Johnson-Powell, M.D.
Professor of Psychiatry
Harvard Medical School
Board of Directors. ZERO TO THREE
phone: 617-232-8390
fax: 617-232-8399
Cross-cultural perspectives on early childhood development: community approaches to
supporting families with young children
African-Ambrican child and adolescent psychiatrist who has just completed a book on cross-cultural
child psychiatry and is working on a memoir of her own experiences growing up in a family in which her
widowed mother relied on social security income support. Authority on community-based approaches to
supporting young children's and families' social and emotional development; developer of
"culturological interview" technique for understanding parents' perspectives on and expectations for
their young children.
Joy D. Osofsky, Ph.D.
Professor of Pediatrics and Psychiatry
Louisiana State University Medical Center
New Orleans LA
Board of Directors, ZERO TO THREE
phone: 504-568-4450
fax: 504-568-6246
Adolescent pregnancy and parenting: violence prevention and treatment; infant mental health
Special expertise in adolescent pregnancy and parenting and the assessment and treatment of young
children who are victims of or exposed to violence. Is doing extensive consultation to police
departments around the country to help police officers be more effective in community policing efforts
designed to prevent violence, as well as more sensitive intervenors with young children and families who
are victims of violence. Extensive familiarity with international initiatives to improve young children's
mental health as a result of her leadership (she is immediate past-president) of the World Association for
Infant Mental Health. Editor, Infant Mental Health Journal.
Jeree Pawl, Ph.D.
Director
then stage
Infant-Parent Program, San Francisco General Hospital
Clinical Professor, Department of Psychiatry, University of California at San Francisco
President of Board of Directors, ZERO TO THREE
phone: 415-206-5289
fax: 415-206-4722
Infant-caregiver relationships; strategies for improving quality of community-based services
30+ years of clinical, teaching, and administrative experience as a pioncer in the field of infant-parent
psychotherapy, which is designed to strengthen the relationships between very young children and their
parents and caregivers. Nationally recognized consultant to the full range of systems serving young
children and families at risk child care, pediatrics, child welfare, substance abuse treatment for women
with young children.
ZERO
TO
THREE
National Center for Infants, Toddlers and Families
MEMO FOR:
Nicole Ravner
FROM:
Matthew Melmed, Carol Berman
DATE:
January 24, 1997
RE:
Preliminary Ideas
We were so pleased to have had the opportunity to meet with you on Tuesday and are
greatly encouraged by the First Lady's interest in convening experts to focus on the
earliest years of development. We couldn't agree more that having a "hook" such as
brain development is essential. Among the facts that help people recognize the need to
pay attention to brain development are:
the brain is the most undeveloped organ of a newborn;
80 percent of a child's brain develops by age 1;
a child's earliest experiences can increase or decrease the number of cell connections
in the brain by 25% or more.
We find it is helpful to stress that the first few years of life -- especially as they relate to
brain growth -- can be perhaps the greatest opportunity of a child's lifetime -- or the
greatest missed opportunity.
The following are some preliminary thoughts on topic ideas. We are presenting them in
outline form, beginning with the theme of brain development. We would be happy to
take any number of these areas and develop them further; first, by writing a short
summary of the area which frames the issue and then suggesting potential panelists and
successful programs. We have enclosed some of our publications which identify some
specific resources and topic ideas within broader themes. We would be happy to provide
you with additional background reading materials and assist the First Lady in preparing
questions or ideas. We look forward to working with you.
Topic Ideas Regarding Brain Development
The science: the latest research. (Research shows how young children's brains are
"wired," and that capabilities we are born with (nature) are influenced by what is
actually experienced/learned after birth (nurture). Our parent focus groups show that
this is a confusing area for parents--they are unclear about the depth of their influence
734 15th Street, N.W., Suite 1000, Washington, D.C. 20005-1013 (202) 638-1144
Fax: (202) 638-0851
Publications: (800) 899-4301
Formerly the National Center for Clinical Infant Programs
child's emotional and cognitive development. The theme should not pit nature
against nurture, but rather, show the interrelationship.)
Neural Plasticity: how the brain actually changes with experience and how that
experience helps to "build the brain." (This area of neuroscience reveals fascinating
evidence that the "blueprint" for a developing brain is not solely contained in the
genetic code.
Language and Memory: What has been learned about early language development
and memory. (This theme strikes a responsive chord in parents. Few realize that
auditory discrimination occurs prenatally.)
The important connection between brain development and nutrition.
The price of neglect, abuse and stress on brain development. (For example, one
study demonstrates that children who are rarely touched or spoken to, or who had
little opportunity to explore and experiment with toys, had brains that were 20-30%
smaller than children in the same age group.)
In addition to brain development as a central theme around which the "convening,"
could be organized, future events might center around these two major themes: (1) What
parents and other caregivers do really makes a difference and (2) It takes a village --
giving families the tools and supports they need.
Parents and Caregivers - Making a Difference
School readiness: How young children learn and the emotional foundations needed
for success in school and life. (See Heart Start report, attached. Also, Emotional
Intelligence by Daniel Goleman which became a best seller, gives currency to social
and emotional development, rather than overemphasis on IQ.)
Fathers' unique roles in their child's development. (For example, studies show that
when fathers --regardless of their professions-- are involved in the care-giving of their
daughters before age one, they do better in math.)
The Development of Pro-Social Behavior: The basis for violence prevention and
the creation of caring citizens (See, for example, the April 1992 issue of Zero to
Three for articles about empathy, development of self-esteem, etc.)
Relationships: The key to parenting and care giving. (see back issues of Zero to
Three for sub-themes such as Grandparents (Feb/Mar 1993), working cross-culturally
(Oct/Nov 1994), working with employers (Oct/Nov 1995), partners in parenting
education (Aug/Sept 1996).
Reading Your Baby: How children communicate. (One theme might be how
children communicate through movement -There is fascinating research on movement
patterns and symmetry. See Zero to Three Aug/Sept 1994).
Reading to your Baby: It's not the content - its the relationship. (The Reach Out
and Read project is an excellent illustration. See September 1991 issue of Zero to
Three.)
It Takes a Village -- Giving Families the Tools and Support They Need
Community Supports: Many Layers. See Issues of Zero to Three, e.g. Parenting
groups (June/July 1996); the Legal System (December 1992); Rural families
(Apr/May 1995).
Expanding the Boundaries of Pediatric Care (Aug/Sept 1995).
Working Cross-Culturally (Oct/Nov 1994)
Working with the Written-Off (Oct/Nov 1996)
FEB-03-97 MUN 13:45
FIRST
FAX NO. 2734768
Naomi Carp,
SUGGESTED SPEAKERS AND INVITEES
OSTP
FOR THE ZERO TO THREE TOWN MEETING
Researchers
Herdi
HEIDELISE ALS, Ph.D.
Director of Neurobehavioral Infant
speaks of an
and Child Studies
accent - never heard her
Children's Hospital - Boston
320 Longwood Avenue - Enders Building 028
speah EG
Boston, MA 02115
617/355-8249 (Phone) 617/355-7203 (Fax)
womb-libe.
[email protected]
hearbeat of parent
Heidi Als has pioneered the study of premature, low birthweight babies who have
comes
intracranial hemorrhages. Her research has led to entirely new procedures in
neonatal intensive care nurseries. Dr. Als has found that by reducing the amount
cost eff
of light, noise, and disruptions to which preemies are subjected, they spend less
in
time in the hospital. have better sensory integration, and tend to have better
overall outcomes than do preemies who receive traditional intensive care nursery
handling. In 1995, Dr. Als received the Decade of the Brain Research Award
from the Chicago Institute for Neurosurgery and Neuroresearch. She also has
received the Award of Excellence from the Boston Institute for the Development
of Infants and Parents. She is an expressive and captivating speaker.
CAROL BRUNSON PHILLIPS, Ph.D.
Executive Director
AA.
Council for Early Childhood
Professional Recognition
practitioner Amart, good panel member
Washington, DC
202/265-9090
early
Dr. Phillips is known for her research related to the effects of caregiving adults'
racial attitudes on the development of young children. She has served as a
consultant to Head Start, the National Center for Clinical Infant Programs, and
the National Association for the Education of Young Children on projects related
to multicultural and bilingual issues. She is an excellent speaker.
SUZANNE RANDOLPII, Ph.D.
Department of Family Studies
University of Maryland
1204K Marie Mount Hall
College Park, MD 20742-7515
301/405-3672 (Phone) 301/314-9161 (Fax)
e-mail: [email protected]
ahona Geberman, latino-
Apeaks ml an
allactment research
FEB-03-97 MON 13:46
FIRST
FAX NO. 2734768
r. 04/00
Dr. Randolph's research focuses on the normative development of African
American infants, toddlers, and preschoolers. She has served as the project
director on the Robert Woods Johnson Foundation's study, "Opening Doors."
Dr. Randolph is a member of the National Advisory Panel for the Evaluation of
Early Head Start. She is Past National President of the Association of Black
Psychologists.
J. RONALD LALLY, Ed.D.
Director, Center for Child and
Family Studies
WESTED/Far West Laboratory
X supported HUS by
180 Harbor Drive - #112
Sausalito, CA 94965
415/331-5277 (Phone) 415/331-0301 (Fax)
Ron Lally has extensive research experience in these areas: 1) the social
emotional development in infancy; 2) the impact of early intervention on later
adult functioning; 3) the effects of family support on the development of young
children; and 4) the training of adults who provide care for infants and toddlers.
He is currently part of a consortium funded to provide training and technical
assistance to the 68 new Early Head Start sites across the country. His video-
based training techniques are highly regarded by child care providers and parent
cducators. Dr. Lally also directs two carly intervention initiatives in northern
California. One is for pregnant adolescents and provides support from pregnancy
through the children's eighth birthdays. The second is a 25-year study of the
impact of family support and quality child care on poor families served for five
continuous years from birth until school entry.
DON BAILEY, Ph.D.
Director, National Center on Early Development and Education
Frank Porter Graham Center
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
CB#8180, 105 Smith Level Road
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-8180
919/966-4250 (Phone) 919/966-7532
[email protected]
Don Bailey is the director of the Research and Development Center funded by the
National Institute on Early Childhood Development and Education/U.S.
Department of Education. He is extremely knowledgeable about early child
development and disability. especially genetic disorders. The Frank Porter
Graham Center, which he also directs, receives its core funding from NICHD.
Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
002. list
suggested speakers and invitees (partial) (3 pages)
nd
P6/b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
First Lady's Office
Domestic Policy Council (Nicole Rabner)
OA/Box Number: 15415
FOLDER TITLE:
White House Conference on Early Childhood Development-Conference Planning [2]
2012-1035-S
kc1048
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - 15 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information |(a)(1) of the PRA|
b(1) National security classified information |(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office |(a)(2) of the PRAJ
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRAJ
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information |(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy |(a)(6) of the PRA|
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes |(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
non 10.40
Г ПЛ NO. 2104100
1.00/00
[002]
AIDA GIACHELLO, Ph.D.
Midwest Latino Health
Research Center
University of Illinois - Chicago
1640 West Roosevelt Road
Office #636
Chicago, IL 60608
312/413-1952 (Phone) 312/996-3212
Dr. Giachello works with young Latino children whose families have special
needs. She also consults with producers of Spanish-speaking adult day-time
television programs to make sure that appropriate parenting activities that foster
child development and learning are shown on these programs. For example, if
a mother in a soap opera is holding a baby. Dr. Giachello shows the mother how
to talk to the baby, make eye contact, etc. so that good modeling takes place.
Non-Researchers
GLENN GABBARD
Federation for Children
with Special Needs
95 Berkeley Street - Suite 104
Boston, MA 02116
617/482-2915 (Phone) 617/695-2939 (Fax)
Glenn Gabbard is a native American Samoan. Twelve years ago his daughter was
born prematurely, and her need for on-going, specialized medical care brought
the family to Boston. Glenn has a masters in linguistics and has served as the
director of the office for non-English speaking students at a Boston community
college. He currently is pursuing a doctorate in post secondary education. He
is eloquent in relating his family's experiences with his daughter. particularly
during her infancy: The podiatrician in Hawaii told the family not to bother to
save the baby because of her disabilities. Despite his daughter's severe. multiple.
physical disabilities, she attends classes in her neighborhood middle school with
her non-disabled peers and does very well in school. Glenn is a visionary who
gives moving presentations about the value of ALL children.
LA DONNA BONNER
P6/(b)(6)
Marin City, CA
415/485-0455
LaDonna Bonner is a young, single, African American mother of three young
children and is going to school to become a medical technician. She is involved
in a family support and parenting education program in Marin County, California.
P6/(b)(6)
FEB-03-97 MON 13:46
FIRST
FAX NO. 2734768
P. 06/08
[002]
P6/(b)(6)
She now
knows exactly what she needs to do to make life secure for her young children,
and she is determined to stay sober and succeed for her children's sake.
MARIA CHAVEZ, Ed.D.
Senior Program Director
Family Development Program
University of New Mexico
Oneate Hall - - Room 217
Albuquerque, NM 87131
505/277-5976 (Phone) 505/277-6282 (Fax)
Dr. Chavez is known for her publications and work related to bilingual education
and the involvement of low income parents in preschool education programs. She
currently directs the Family Development Program at the University of New
Mexico. This program provides comprehensive services to low income families
and children from 0-12 years of age. It focuses on building positive relationships
between parents and schools in order to help families recognize their strengths,
set their own agendas, and make constructive changes in their lives. She served
on the New Mexico State School Board for eight years and currently serves on
the national board of Zero to Three.
GLORIA JOHNSON POWELL, M.D.
Judge Baker Children's Center
295 Longwood Avenue
Programs
Boston, MA 02115
617/ 232-8390
Dr. Johnson-Powell is the first African American woman in the history of the
Harvard Medical School to serve as a tenured professor of child psychiatry. She
also is director of the Ambulatory Care Center at Judge Baker Children's Center
in Boston. She has developed a home-based services program for inner city
children and families in Boston called "Partnerships in Prevention: Building
Rainbows." This program uses a mobile unit to bring primary mental health care
services door-to-door to children and families in need in 12 Boston housing
projects and six Head Start programs. Dr. Johnson-Powell and her daughter are
writing a book, "The House on Elbert Street: The Psycho-History of the Welfare
System and a Welfare Mother." The welfare mother is her own mother who
raised her and her siblings on Aid to Dependent Children in Boston.
FEB-03-97 MUN 13:47
FIRST
FAX NU. 2734768
P.U7/08
[002]
Others To Invite
EVELYN MOORE
Director
National Black Child
Development Institute
1023 15th Street. NW
Suite 600
Washington, DC 20005
202/387-1281
Evelyn Moore has a background in early childhood education, but now is one of
the strongest voices to speak about the challenges facing African American
children of all ages. She does not tiptoe around issues and calls things as she
sees them. She needs to be at the table when policy issues are discussed, but she
is not always included because she speaks out when she disagrees. Politically.
it is wise to invite her.
JANE KNITZER, Ed.D.
Associate Director
National Center for Children in Poverty
Columbia University
School of Public Health
154 Haven Avenue
New York, NY 10032
212/927-8793 (Phone) 212/927-9162 (Fax)
Jane Knitzer is a pioneer advocate for improving the systems responsible for
caring for children with mental health disorders. Her study, "Unclaimed
Children," in 1983, became a rallying point for researchers, mental health
practitioners, and mental health advocates who have worked together to make
steady but lasting changes in children's mental health.
RUTH TRACY
P.O. Box 697
Ganado, AZ 86505
520/755-3411 (Office)
P6/(b)(6)
Ruth Tracy is a Native American nurse, living on the Navajo Reservation She
is the mother of a child with Down Syndrome. With support from a Federally-
funded Parent Training and Information Center in Phoenix, Ruth works in the
Navajo Health Clinics on the Reservation, specifically with parents who have
young children with disabilities. She helps them understand the importance of
early intervention, health care, and education.
- FEB-Q3-97 MON 13:52
FIRST
FAX NU. 2734768
P.02/02
RICHARD BRANDON, Ph.D.
Human Services Policy Center
University of Washington
Box 353060
Seattle, WA 98195-3060
206/685-3135 (Phone) 206/616-5769 (Fax)
WWW: http://weber.u.washington.edu/- ~ hspcnews/
Dr. Brandon has established a Quality Child Care Think Tank in Seattle that is
struggling with questions related to how the state of Washington should go about
financing quality early childhood care and education. He has brought together
families, employers, state and local governments, and other parts of the
community to work on the problem. At the university level, he is urging new
types of certification and standards for child care workers in addition to training
in providing comprehensive services.
ELLIE BILLOPS
Principal
Joseph H. Douglass Kindergarten Center
1800 Prospect Road
Wilimington, DE 19805
302/429-4146 (Phone) 302/429-4920
Ellie Billops has been an early childhood educator for many years in Delaware.
She has convinced the Christina (Wilmington, DE) School District that they have
to do business differently in order to support very young children's learning and
development. This year the District opened a pre-K school that provides
comprehensive services and supports to the most vulnerable children in
Wilmington. Ellie is the principal and architect of this enterprise.
SCI & Itcm POLICI
202 400 00011# LI
Alexander, Duane, M.D.
Director
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
Buikling 31, Room 2A03
Caroline
31 Center Drive, MSC 2425
Bethesda, MD 20892
Huntoon, TSTP
301 496-3454
Childrens Initiative
Expertise: Pediatrics.
Bates, Elizabeth A., Ph.D.
Center for Research in Language 0526
9500 Gilman Drive
University of California, San Diega
La Jolla, CA 92093-0526
619 534-3007
Expertise: Language development
Belsky, Jay Ph.D.
Department of Human Development and Family Studies
College of Health and Human Development
110 Henderson Building South
Penn State University
University Park, PA 16802
814 865-1447
Expertise: Family function and family influences on child development;
Child care and its effects on child social-emotionsi development;
Social development of Infants.
Berthental, Bennett, Ph.D.
Assistant Director
Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences
National Science Foundation
4201 Wilson Bouleverd
Arlington, VA 22230
703 306-1700
Exportise: Motor development; Analysis of movement:
Effects of motor development on perceptual and cognitive function.
Bornstein, Marc Ph.D.
Laboratory of Comparative Ethology
NICHD
Building 31 82815
9000 Rockville Pike
Bethesda MD 20892
301 496-6832
Expertise: Mother child interaction and cognitive development (language, play, attention, general
intelligence),
Caldwell, Bettye, Ph.D.
Department of Pediatrics/CARE
Arkansas Children's Hospital, South Campus
1120 Marshall Street
Little Rock, AR 72202
501 225-6035
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11-21
SCI & TECH PULICI
202 400 0001 # J/ J
Expertise: Measurement of the family environment;
Child care and its effects on children's development;
General cognitive and social development.
Campos, Jaseph, Ph.D.
University of California-Berkeley
Tolman Hall
Berkeley, CA 94720
510 643-9975
Expartise: Emotion development in infancy;
The development of early locomotion and its effects on the perceptual
system.
Clarke-Stewart, Alison, Ph.D.
Psychology and Social Behavior
University of California, Irvine
3340 Social Ecology II
Irvina, CA 62897
414 824-7191
Expertise: Child care and infant cognitive, social and emotional development.
Emde, Robert N. M.D.
University of Colorado
Health Sciences Center
Program for Early Development Studies
4200 East Ninth Avenue, C268-69
Denver CO 80262
303 270-7311
Expertise: Emotional development;
Development of values.
Transitions from infancy to early childhood.
Field, Tiffany M. Ph.D.
Department of Pediatrics
P.O.Box 016820 (D-820)
1601 N.W. 12th Avenue
Miami Florida 33101
305 547-6781
Expertise: Development of preterm infants and children;
Effects of child care on child development;
Massage therapy and its effects on preterms' growth.
Fox, Nathan, Ph.D.
University of Maryland
Department of Human Development
College Park, MD 20742
Expertise: Relation between brain activity (EEG) and emotional function:
Young children's peer interaction.
Greenberg Mark, T. Ph.D.
University of Washlngton
Page 2.
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11:21
SCI & TECH PULICI
202 400 0001.# 4/
Department of l'sychology
Guthrie Hall (N1-25)
Seattle, WA 98195
Expertise: Social development of preterm infants.
Transition from infancy to early childhood.
Haith, Marshall M., Ph.D.
University of Denver
Department of Psychology
2155 South Race
Denver Co 80208
303 871-3793
Expertise: Eye movements as a window into the infant's mind.
Infants' anticlpatory eye movements to expected sequences of visual
display;
Future oriented behavior (precursors to planning behavior).
Kagan, Jerome, Ph.D.
Harvard University
Department of Psychology and Social Relations
33 Kirkland Street
1510 William James Hall
Cambridge, MA 02138
617 495-3870
Expertise: Longítudinal research, cognitive social and emotional development; temperement: the
psychobiology and genetics of temperament. A glant among his peers.
Lipsitt, Lewis P. Ph.D.
Department of Psychology
Brown University
Providence, R.I. 02912
401 863-2332
Expertise: Infant learning (conditioned responses};
Sucking behavior as a window to infant learning:
Longitudinal research on predictors of learning disabilities.
Joy D. Osofsky, Ph.D.
Louislana State University Medical Center
Division of Child Psychiatry
1542 Tulane Avenue
New Orleans, LA 70112
504 568-4450
Exportise: Mother infant interaction when mothers are at biological and psychosocial risk to optimal
functioning.
Ramay, Sharon L., Ph.D.
CIVITAN Infant Research Center
University of Alabama-Birmingham
Post Office Box 313-UAB Station
Birmingham, AL 35294
205 934-8900
Expertise: Intervention studies with Infants at biological and psychosocial risk.
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202
Reznick, J. Steven, Ph.D.
Yale University
Department of Psychology
Post Office Box 11A
Yale Station
New Haven, CT 06520-7447
203 432-4630
Expertise: Infant attention and learning of anticipatory behavior.
Sigman, Marian D. Ph.D.
Department of Psychiatry
U.C.L.A. Medical School
Los Angeles, CA 90024-1759
310 825-0180
Expertise: Longitudinal research with preterm infants; The development of infant attention and cognation;
mainutrition and Infant development; Autism.
Zahn-Waxler, Carolyn, Ph.D.
National Institute of Mental Health
Building 15-K
9000 Rockville Pike
Bethesda, MD 20892
301 496-4431
Expertise: The effects of depression in mothers on the development of toddlers. Prosocial development of
oddlers and older children.
Kuhl, Patricia, Ph.D.
Professor and Chair
Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences
University of Washington
1417 NE 42nd Street
Seattle, WA 98105-6246
206 685-7400
Expertise: Language development.
Shatz, Carla J., Ph.D.
*
Professor of Neurobiology
Department of Molecular and Cell Biology
MM
Howard Hughes Medical Institute and
University of California, Berkeley
LSA 221, UC-Berkeley
Berkelcy. CA 94720
510 643-5621
Expertise: Brain development: Influence of early experiences on the brain.
From: [email protected]@INET@EOPMRX@LNGTWY
*To: abernathy_p@A1@CD@LNGTWY
*To: [email protected]@INET@EOPMRX@LNGTWY
Date: 1/27/97 1:22pm
Subject: Re: Early Childhood Event
Sounds like good advice from Marti. My only addition at the moment is
not to focus totally on govt policy and what govt supports can be in
place, but to focus on the role of parents and families and what
government policies can be/do to support those roles.
Bill Purcell from TN would be a great person to bring in if audience
will be primarily legislatures, given his role as state legislature
and chair of TN Commission on Children, Youth and Families. National
Conference of State LEgislatures would be a good partner, too. Also
the Governors, of course.
Hi Paula, nice to meet you over the information superhighway.
Reply Separator
Subject: Early Childhood Event
Author: Nancy Hoit at NPR
Date: 1/24/97 9:23 PM
Bev, I'm also sending this to you in case Pauline doesn't get it to you so you
can fax it to her. Pauline is a member of the First Lady's policy staff.
Pauline, Bev is one of our senior people in the National Performance Review.
She's at 632-0347.
What follows are suggestions for the early childhood conference/summit/event:
I have discussed this at length with Dr Marti Erickson of the University of
Minnesota, who is one of the country's foremost authorities on early childhood
development and attachment theory. She is a wonderful friend of the
administration, has co-sponsored the Family Re-Union conference for 4 years and
is an entertaining and lively speaker. She has made some good suggestions. We
were thinking that the audience might be a bi-partisan group of legislators and
other policy makers so that there could be a heavy emphasis on changing
policy.
You might present the material in 3 parts which could be interwoven and some of
the same people could present more than one area:
I. The Case for Early Childhood Supports
a) Attachment: the psychological component building a strong sense of
self and healthy motivation and relationships
DR. MARTHA FARRELL ERICKSON, Director of the Children, Youth& Family
Consortium, University of Minnesota
b) The new brain research: psysiological development
VP- organing his
DR. MEGAN (pronounced Meegan) GUNNAR, also U of Minn
canf each year-
research ok
c) Language development, early intelligence stimulation, etc
DR CRAIG RAMEY not sure where one of the Carolinas?
attachment
after the basic case is made, we need to discuss
2. Implications for Practice
What do we know? What do we need to learn? What can we do? What
has to change?
3. Calling the Community to Action
None of the necessary elements of peri-natal and early childhood nuturing
are possible without involving elements of health care, child care,
churches and places of worship, etc. We must discuss strategies for family support at
critical stages like the birth of a child. (effective home visiting),
I wanted to get Marti's suggestions of Megan Gunnar and Craig Ramey and my
suggestion of Marti to you quickly. I will be back from this trip next
Saturday and we can talk more about the strucutre of the event.
SENT BY
1-31-97
:
11:22
:
SCI & TECH POLICY-
202 456 5581 0/ y
THE DANA ALLIANCE FOR BRAIN INITIATIVES
Dana Alliance members who specialize in early childhood development
Duane Alexander, M.D.
Director
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
Building 31, Room 2A03. 31 Center Drive, MSC 2425
Bethesda, MD 20892
Tel: (301) 496-3454 Fax: (301) 402-1104
Specialization: Pediatrics
Ursula Bellugi, Ed.D.
Professor/Director
Laboratory for Cognitive Neuroscience
UCSD, The Salk Institute for Biological Studies
10010 North Torrey Pines Road
La Jolla, CA 92037
Tel: (619) 453-4100 x1222 Fax: (619) 452-7052
Specialization: cognitive neuroscience; language, modality, and the brain; cognition &
genes; developmental cognitive neuroscience
Joseph Coyle, M.D.
Professor & Chairman
Consolidated Department of Psychiatry
Harvard Medical School
115 Mill Street
Belmont, MA 02178
Tel: (617) 855-2101 Fax: (617) 855-2705
Specialization: Psychiatry/child psychiatry: neurobiology of neurodegenerative
disorders; neuropsychopharmacology
Martha Bridge Denckla, M.D.
Professor of Neurology
Pediatrics and Psychiatry
Johns Hopkins University/Kennedy Krieger Institute
707 North Broadway, 5th Floor
Baltimore, MD 21205
Tel: (410) 550-9399 Fax: (410) 550-9101
Specialization: Behavioral neurology. developmental cognitive neurology
SENT BY:
1-31-97
11:22
:
SCI & TECH POLICI-
202 400 0001 . "
Dana Alliance Members - Childhood Development
Page 2
Felton Earls, M.D.
s)
wif Maya Carlson
Romanas
Professor of Maternal & Child Health
Harvard School of Public Health
study
infant
677 Huntington Avenue
good,
Boston, MA 02115
Tel: (617) 432-1227 Fax: (617) 432-3448
not vivety
Specialization: Youth violence
William Greenough, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology and Cell and Structural Biology
Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
405 North Matthews Avenue
Urbana, IL 61801
Tel: (217)333-4472 Fax: (217) 244-5180
Specialization: Neurobiology of learning & memory; molecular biology of fragile-x
syndrome; role of experience in brain-behavior development; quantitative
neuroanatomy
Mary Hatten, Ph.D.
Professor & Head
Laboratory of Developmental Neurobiology
The Rockefeller University
1230 York Avenue
New York, NY 10021
Tel: (212) 327-7660 Fax: (212) 327-7140
Specialization: CNS brain development-establishment of cell architecture: cell
migration in the formation of cortical regions of molecular mechanisms of cerebellar
genetics (neuro)
Susan Hockfield, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Section of Neurobiology
Yale University School of Medicine
333 Ceder Street, Room C303
New Haven, CT 06510
Tel: (203) 785-5944 Fax: (203) 785-5263
Specialization: Developmental neurobiology; molecular neurobiology
SENI BI
1-01-97
11.20
Dana Alliance Members - Childhood Development
Page 1
Carla J. Shatz, Ph.D.
Professor of Neurobiology
Department of Molecular and Cell Biology
Howard Hughes Medical Inst. and Univ. of California, Berkeley
LSA 221, University of California, Berkeley
Berkeley, CA 94720
Tel: (510) 643-5621 Fax: (510) 643-5624
Specialization: Brain Development, influence of early experience and neuronal
functioning (even in utero) on the brain
Paula Tailal, Ph.D.
Professor and Co-Director
Center for Molecular and Behavioral Neuroscience
Rutgers University at Newark
197 University Avenue
Newark, NJ 07102
Tel: (201) 648-1080 Fax: (201) 648-1272
Specialization: Developmental cognitive neuroscience, language-based learning
disabilities
Torsten Wiesel, M.D.
President
Rockefeller University
1230 York Avenue
New York, NY 10021
Tel: (212) 327-8080 Fax: (212) 327-8900
Specialization: Neurobiology
1-01-97
77.11
SCI
&
Dana Alliance Members - Childhood Development
Page 3
Lynn Therese Landmesser, Ph.D.
Professor & Acting Chairman
Department of Neurosciences
Case Western Reserve University
10900 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44106
Tel: (216) 368-6251 Fax: (216) 368-4650
Specialization: Developmental neuroscience; the cell biology of axon growth &
guidance
Thomas Langfitt, M.D.
Chairman & Chief Executive Officer
The Glenmede Corporation
One Liberty Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Tel: (215) 419-6000 Fax: (215) 419-6196
Specialization: Health care reform, biomedical sciences, early childhood, K-12
educational reform
Karin B. Nelson, M.D.
Acting Chief
Neuroepidemiology Branch, CNP, DIR, NINDS
National Institutes of Health
Federal Building, Room 714, 7550 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, MD 20892
Tel: (301) 496-4911 Fax: (301) 496-2358
Specialization: Child neurology, natural history and causes of developmental disabilities
Marcus Raichle, M.D.
Professor of Radiology and Neurology
Washington University School of Medicine
4525 Scott Avenue - Campus Box 8225
St. Louis, MO 63110
Tel: (314) 362-6907 Fax: (314) 362-6110
Specialization: Neurology, Neuroimaging
Pasko Rakic, M.D., Ph.D.
Section of Neurobiology
Yale University Medical School
333 Ceder Street
New Haven, CT 06510
Tel: (203) 785-4323 Fax: (203) 785-5263
Specialization: Developmental neurobiology, cellular & molecular mechanisms of
neuronal migration, axonal navigation. synoptogenetics
FAMILIES AND WORK INSTITUTE
Conference
330 Seventh Avenue, 14th floor
New York, New York 10001
Fax Cover Sheet
DATE FEBRUARY 10, 1997
TO
NICOLE RABNER
FAX (202) 456-6244 CODE 480
The White House
Washington, DC
FROM BARBARA NORCIA
PHONE (212) 465-2044 x204
for Ellen Galinsky
FAX
(212) 465-8637
Number of pages including cover sheet: 7 page(s) total
Message
Per Ellen's request, here is the agenda for the June 1996 conference on
brain development.
Barbara
Parbara
BRAIN DEVELOPMENT IN YOUNG CHILDREN:
NEW FRONTIERS FOR RESEARCH, POLICY AND PRACTICE
An Invitational Conference
June 13-14, 1996
The University of Chicago Graduate School of Business
The Conference Center
450 North Cityfront Plaza Drive
Chicago, Illinois 60611-4316
(312) 464-8787
Fax (312) 464-8781
Endorsed by the American Academy of Pediatrics
Co-Sponsored by the Irving B. Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago
and the School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago
AGENDA
Thursday, June 13, 1996
7:00 AM
REGISTRATION AND BREAKFAST
8:00 - 8:45 AM
WELCOME AND OPENING KEYNOTE
Moderator:
Ellen Galinsky, MS, Families and Work Institute
Speakers:
Marie M. Bristol, PhD, Health Scientist Administrator, NICHD/NIH
Irving B. Harris, Chairman, The Harris Foundation
Opening Keynote: Gaston Caperton, Governor of West Virginia
8:45 - 9:45 AM
OPENING OVERVIEW: THE LOGISTICS OF BRAIN DEVELOPMENT
This session will set the stage by reviewing what we know about the neurology of brain
development and the impact of the environment on brain development. It will address the
question of why practitioners should care about this research and the potential for its application.
This session will also address the question of how to look at the research on early brain
development.
as of 6/7/96
page I of 6
Moderator:
Donald Cohen, MD, Irving B. Harris Professor of Child Psychiatry, Pediatrics, and
Psychology, Yale University Medical School
Speaker:
Pasko Rakic, MD, ScD, Dorys McDonnell Duberg Professor of Neuroscience/Chair,
Section on Neurobiology, Yale University School of Medicine
9:45 - 10:15 AM
BREAK
10:15 AM - 12:15 PM
CRITICAL STAGES OF BRAIN DEVELOPMENT
This session will take a life-span perspective, and discuss the notion of critical stages.
Moderator:
Edward L. Schor, MD, Division of Family and Community Health,
Iowa Department of Public Health
Prenatal and Early Years
Speaker:
Myron A. Hofer, MD, Professor of Psychiatry, Director, Division of Developmental
Psychobiology, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons
From Four to Adolescence
Speaker:
Harry Chugani, MD, PET Center, Children's Hospital, Detroit; Wayne State University
Respondent
Respondents will comment on the findings of critical stages of brain development in terms of
research and practice.
Stanley Greenspan, MD, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Pediatrics,
George Washington University Medical School
Audience Discussion
12:15 - 1:15 PM
LUNCH
as of 6/7/96
page 2 of 6
1:15 - 3:15 PM
LINKING BRAIN, COGNITIVE, AND EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT
This session will share recent studies that have linked brain research to cognitive and emotional
development.
Moderator:
Bettye Caldwell, PhD, Professor of Pediatrics, Pediatrics/CARE,
Arkansas Children's Hospital (invited)
Speaker:
Geraldine Dawson, PhD, Professor of Psychology, University of Washington
Respondent Panel
Respondents will comment on the findings of linking brain, cognitive, and emotional
development in terms of research and practice.
Barbara Bowman, MA, President, Erikson Institute
Kyle Pruett, MD, Clinical Professor of Child Psychiatry, Yale University Child Study Center
Audience Discussion
3:15 - 3:30 PM
BREAK
3:30 - 4:15 PM
KEYNOTE
Moderator:
Nick Goodban, Vice President of Philanthropy,
Robert R. McCormick Tribune Foundation
Speaker:
Ronald Kotulak, Science Writer, Chicago Tribune
4:15 - 5:00 PM
EARLY EXPERIENCE AND THE DEVELOPING BRAIN
Part One: Social and Physical Deprivation
This section of the program will begin a discussion of the impact of stress, neglect, and abuse on
brain development.
as of 6/7/96
page 3 of 6
Moderator:
Emily Fenichel, MSW, Associate Director, ZERO TO THREE
Speaker:
Felton Earls, MD, Professor of Human Behavior and Development,
Harvard School of Public Health
Respondent Panel
Judith Musick, PhD, Author
Bernice Weissbourd, MA, President, Family Focus
5:00 - 7:00 PM
RECEPTION
7:00 PM
DINNER
Friday, June 14, 1996
7:00 AM
BREAKFAST
8:00 - 10:00 AM
EARLY EXPERIENCE AND THE DEVELOPING BRAIN (Continued)
Part One: Social and Physical Deprivation (Continued)
This section of the program will continue the discussion of the impact of stress, neglect, and
abuse on brain development.
Moderator:
Jeffrey Jacobs, Founder, Civitas Initiative; President, Harpo Entertainment Group
Speakers:
Bruce D. Perry, MD, PhD, Thomas S. Trammwell Research Professor of Child Psychiatry,
Baylor College of Medicine
Linda Mayes, MD, Arnold Gesell Associate Professor of Child Development, Pediatrics
and Psychology, Yale University Child Study Center
Respondent Panel
Respondents will comment on the findings of the session on social and physical deprivation in
terms of research and practice.
as of 6/7/96
page 4 of 6
James Garbarino, PhD, Director, Family Life Development Center, Cornell University
Bennett Leventhal, MD, Department of Psychiatry, University of Chicago
Audience Discussion
10:00 - 10:15 AM
BREAK
Part Two: Protective and Growth Promoting Factors
10:15 AM -11:15 AM
1) The Importance of Early Support and Nurturing
Moderator:
P. Lindsay Chase-Lansdale, PhD, Associate Professor, The Irving B. Harris
Graduate School of Public Policy, The University of Chicago
Speaker:
L. Alan Sroufe, PhD, William Harris Professor of Child Psychology, Institute of Child
Development, University of Minnesota
Respondent
Maria D. Chavez, PhD, Senior Program Director, Family Development Program
University of New Mexico
11:15 AM - 12:00 PM
2) Enriched Perinatal/Preventive Health
Moderator:
Harriet Meyer, MA, Executive Director, Ounce of Prevention Fund
Speakers:
Linda Gilkerson, PhD, Director, Irving B. Harris Infant Studies Program, Erikson Institute
Alicia Lieberman, PhD, Infant-Parent Program, San Francisco General Hospital
LUNCH
12:00 - 1:00 PM
Remarks:
Murray Gell-Mann, PhD, Trustee, John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
as of 6/7/96
page 5 of 6
1:00 - 3:00 PM
3) Enriched Learning Environments for Children
Moderator:
Michael H. Levine, PhD, Program Officer, Carnegie Corporation of New York
Speakers:
Craig Ramey, PhD, Co-Director of the Civitan Center, University of Alabama
April Ann Benasich, PhD, Director of Infancy Studies, Center for Molecular and
Behavioral Neuroscience, Rutgers University
Respondent Panel
Respondents will comment on the findings of the session on protective and growth promoting
factors in terms of research and practice.
J. Ronald Lally, EdD. Director, Center for Child and Family Studies, FarWest Laboratories
for Educational Research and Development
Roger Weissberg, PhD, Department of Psychology, University of Illinois, Chicago
Edward Zigler, PhD, Sterling Professor of Psychology, Bush Center for Child Development
and Social Policy, Yale University
Audience Discussion
3:00 - 4:00 PM
CONCLUDING SESSION: A FRAMEWORK FOR ACTION
Moderator: Rachel Jones, Knight-Ridder, Inc.
Speakers:
Irving B. Harris, Chairman, The Harris Foundation
Reverend Kenneth Smith, Chicago Theological Seminary
Margaret M. Mahoney, President, MEM Associates, Inc.
Woodie Kessel, MD, Director, Division of Science, Education and
Analysis, Maternal and Child Health Bureau, Department of
Health and Human Services
Funded by: Carnegie Corporation of New York, The Charles A. Dana Foundation, The Harris Foundation and the
Robert R. McCormick Tribune Foundation
Conference Coordination by: Families and Work Institute
as of 6/7/96
page 6 of 6
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Clinton Library
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AND TYPE
003. note
Duane Alexander to Jeanine Smartt (partial) (1 page)
01/31/1997
P6/b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
First Lady's Office
Domestic Policy Council (Nicole Rabner)
OA/Box Number: 15415
FOLDER TITLE:
White House Conference on Early Childhood Development-Conference Planning [2]
2012-1035-S
kc1048
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Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
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an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
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financial information |(a)(4) of the PRA]
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P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
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&
states
National Institutes of Health
National Institute of Child Health
and Human Development
P6/(b)(6)
Building 31, Room 2A03
31 Center Dr. MSC - 2425
Bethesda, Maryland 20892 - 2425
Phone: (301)496 - 3454
FAX: (301)402 - 1104
Megan Gunner brain resarch-
January 31, 1997
Cortisol high levels
immuning protestivefunch
NOTE TO JEANINE SMARTT
As you requested, I am sending names of outstanding scientists in several fields as potential
participants in a White House Summit on early brain development in children. These selections
are based not only on their scientific knowledge, achievements, and reputations, but on their
ability to make a high quality presentation understandable by a lay audience and interact with
other colleagues in a panel format before a television camera. They are in rough priority order,
but all are first-rate.
Neuroscientists in Early Brain Development
Patricia Goldman-Rakic - Yale - its allowerly n are order"
A- Pat Kuhl - University of Washington -lauguage dev. of can - states information an if
sound would
A Carla Schatz - University of California/Berkeley
art
/800d
Corey Goodman - University of California/Berkeley
Elizabeth Bates - University of California/San Diego
was hand of Dana Alliane
Early Developmental Psychologists
B Jerome Kagan - Harvard (?)mit to MA. kerningin type what ds becomes really need.
A- Craig Ramey - University of Alabama/Birmingham early childhood et
Nathan Fox - University of Maryland
carly ater renting Andy
Jeanne Brooks-Gunn - Columbia covendered soled. RWJ, academic not as warmelcozy speatre
Joe Campos - University of California/Berkeley
formal orderway
P6/(b)(6) Tiffany Field - University of Miami
P6/(b)(6)
Her ols K
Early Day Care
A- Bettye Caldwell - Arkansas Children's Hospital -V. into own Prong excited.
P6/(b)(6) Jay Belsky - Penn State University
P6/(b)(6)
Deborah Vandell - University of Wisconsin 10 constudes
Deborah Phillips - National Academy of Sciences
lovely warm, new parent speaks incortiful - ched care - quality
10 Low 8 ady MCHD
Barhara Bowman-
A Ron lally - cando an oversew
respondent conf
the
2
Developmental Pediatrics
Frank Brown - - Baylor School of Medicine
Fred Palmer - - University of Tennessee/Memphis
Clifford Sells - - Oregon Health Sciences University
Herbert Cohen - - Einstein College of Medicine
I will be happy to provide additional information if needed, as well as addresses/phone numbers
for those you wish to contact. Good luck!
lume Alreander
Duane Alexander, M.D.
Director, NICHD
Time Article
Carla Shatz of the University of California - Berkeley - Neurobiologist
Dr. Harry Chugani of Wayne State University, Pediatric neurologist
Corey Goodman also at Berkeley
Dr. Stanley Greenspan, a psychiatrist at George Washington University
Thomas Jessell, Columbia University, neurobiologist
Pasko Rakic, Yale University, neuroscientist
Michael Stryker, chairman of the physiology dept at University of California at San Francisco
Eric Kandel, Columbia University, neurophysiologist
Dr. Peter Huttenlocher, University of Chicago, neurologist
Dr. Donald Shields, UCLA, pediatric neurologist
Anne Ferald, Stanford University, psychologist - speech (parentese)
Patricia Kuhl, University of Washington - speech
Dr. Bruce Perry of Baylor College of Medicine in Houston - role of parents
Geraldine Dawson, University of Washington, psychologist - mother's depression
William Greenough of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Frank Newman, President of the Education Commission of the States
Governor James Hunt - North Carolina
Smart Start
Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a tabbed divider. Given our
digitization capabilities, we are sometimes unable to adequately
scan such dividers. The title from the original document is
indicated below.
13
Divider Title:
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now heads the
Ante visits The
Natl Cante for
Cuuldren in
Revised Draft
March 13, 1997
enough fudy soves.
AA. destribed Poverty.
Possible Invitees to White House Conference
foundy Divil
conseltant
Compiled by Staff of Carnegie Corporation of New York
Experts in Neuroscience (see attached list)
Child Development
Hanky- who and
Lawrence Aber, Columbia University, School of Public Health
Duane Alexander, National Institute of Child Health and Development
Oct
Kathryn Barnard, University of Washington, School of Nursing
Urie Bronfenbrenner, Cornell University
Donald Cohen, Yale University
Gloria Johnson Powell, Judge Baker Children's Center
Ronald Lally, West Ed
2 or 3 mo 08 - book-
Lewis Lipsitt, Brown University
7
Children, you,
Sharon Lynn Kagan, Yale University
most respect 80.7
dotin o der versary
for.
Eleanor Maccoby, Stanford University
Jeree Pawl, Chair, Zero to Three/National Center for Infants, Toddlers, and Families
NOT compatery desi, my good
Deborah Phillips, National Academy of Sciences
put hel only
Sheldon White, Harvard University
Marion Radke Yarrow, National Institute of Health (retired)
Edward Zigler, Yale University
fulus Richmond
Early Intervention Programs
Barbara Clinton, Vanderbilt University
Anne Cohn Donnelly, National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse
Art
David Olds, University of Colorado
-dge over Rouring - imp write to receach
A
Craig Ramey, University of Alabama
Lisabeth Schorr, Harvard University new back commy out 51
peter Greenwood, Rand corporation
V- infl timeliness booking frequr. small 8-10 scale payment of
imp truden
successor program can we scaling wk.
onf (andy. studies
Discussful
Tworry m domestic
fuelds in uneven viays.
03/18/97 10:05
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Healthy Development/Medicine
T. Berry Brazelton, Harvard Medical School
Jeremian Barondess, New York Academy of Medicine
Sarah Brown, Urban Institute
James Comer, Yale University
Ezra Davidson, Drew Medical College
Henry Foster, Menarry Medical College
Bernard Guyer, Johns Hopkins University
Neal Halfon, University of California, Los Angeles
Margaret Hamburg, New York City Department of Health
Karen Hein, Institute of Medicine
Judith E. Jones, Columbia University founder of precented for Cluder M Povaty- resards
Lorraine Klerman, University of Alabama, Birmingham
bridgers the to
Richard Krugman, University of Colorado, Henry Kempe Center
coura-
Philip Landrigan, Mount Sinai School of Medicine
Irwin Redlener, Montefiore Medical Center
Julius Richmond, Harvard Medical School 1] most essental - promium Rechard fonder- -
Kenneth Ryan, Harvard Medical School
Jack Shonkoff, Brandeis University, Heller School
fun surgeon Gen
Calvin C.J. Sia, Hawaii Medical Association
launched 2nd public
Lisa Tate, National Association of Children's Hospitals
accounting
Barry Zuckerman, Boston Medical Center
w-chair of statement Pt.
Early Education
Gordon Ambach, Council of Chief State School Officers
Barbara Bowman, Erikson Institute
Sharon Darling, National Center for Family Literacy
Deborah Eaton, National Association of Family Child Care
Ellen Galinsky, Families and Work Institute
Sarah Greene, National Head Start Association
Kati Augusta Haycock, Kappner, Education Bank Street Trust College ? -head / encellect school - bught denomy ic DOE.
Shirley Malcom, American Association for the Advancement of Science
Evelyn Moore, National Black Child Development Institute
Gwen Morgan, Wheelock College
Nina Sazer O'Donnell, Families and Work Institute
Hugh Price, National Urban League host of them streguther here hand can.
leadership publen focus Your
Barbara Reisman, Child Care Action Campaign
Susan Roman, American Library Association
Patricia Siegel, California Child Care Resource and Referral Agency
Maurice Sykes, Washington DC Public Schools
2
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Advocacy
Susan Nall Bales, Benton Foundation
Christine Benero, Coalition for America's Children
Margaret Brodkin, Coleman Advocates for Children
Nancy Daly, Children's Action Network
Marion Wright Edelman, Children's Defense Fund
David Lederman, Child Welfare League of America
Jack Levine, Florida Forum for Children and Youth
Barbara O'Brien, Colorado Children's Campaign
Voluntary Sector
Wilbur Blechman, Kiwanis International
Betty Bumpers, Every Child By Two
Representatives from:
Junior League
League of Women Voters
National Council of Jewish Women
United Way of America
Law
Shirley Hufstedler, former Secretary of Education
Helene Kaplan, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom
Martha Minow, Harvard Law School
4.
Michael Wald, Stanford University
TU vest Warmand
head of
grant - cross-llum program
Prof of Law- first woman.
rhomp, able.
foundatuble.
3
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Media
Working press plus communications experts, columnists, talk show hosts, selected news anchors.
Beat reporters are not included here.
Roband Michele Reinev, Costle Rock Entertainment
Pamela Abrams, Child Magazine
Joan Beck, Chicago Tribune
Kathy Bonk, Communications Consortium Media Center
David Britt, Children's Television Workshop
Tom Brokaw, NBC News
Diane Camper, New York Times
Barbara Cohen, Working Mother magazine
Katie Couric, Today Show
Alexis Gelber, Newsweek
Rachel Jones, Knight-Ridder News
Ted Koppel, ABC Nightline
John Merrow, The Merrow Report
Newt Minow, Sidley and Austin
Henry Bill Moyers, Muller, Moyers Time, Inc. Report - Ed.uchif - five Pub saw h it - good stuff
Jane Pauley, NBC
friend of field
Dan Rather, CBS News
Diane Sawyer, ABC Primetime
Carole Simpson, ABC News - du involved - a pt to set Mos My - me
Richard Smith, Newsweek
an
Dick Stolley, Time, Inc.
Kathy Trost, Casey Journalism Center
Michelle Trudeau, National Public Radio
Ronald Wolk, Education Week
Judy Woodruff, CNN
Paula Zahn, CBS This Morning
Denise Zeck, American Forum
4
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Public Policy
Douglas Besharov, American Enterprise Institute
John Deardourff, Deardourff and Associates
Bob Greenstein, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities intight noT-A-1
+
Cheryl Hayes, The Finance Project
A. Sidney Johnson III, American Public Welfare Association
Sheila Kamerman, Columbia University
Tom Kean, Drew University
Jeff Kirsch, Families USA
Nancy Landon Kassebaum, former Senator, Kansas
Ray Marshall, LBJ School of Government, University of Texas
Will Marshall, Progressive Policy Institute
Robert Reich, Heller School Brandeis University
Sara Rosenbaum, George Washington University
Belle Sawhill, Urban Institute economist
? Jeen Preg campayn.
Sarah Shuptrine, Southern Institute on Children and Families
450 .
Laura Lee Simon, Connecticut Commission on Children
Linda Tarr Whelan, National Center for Policy Alternatives
Various Members of Congress/Key Staffers
Professionals/Associations
Richard Clifford, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Virginia Mason, Family Resource Coalition
Bella Rosenberg, American Federation of Teachers
Joe Sanders, American Academy of Pediatrics
Marilyn Smith, National Association for the Education of Young Children
Yasmina Vinci, National Association of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies
NEA
AFSCME
5
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Azst send avance
Business and Philanthropy
Carnegie Corporation s of New York
Malcom
David A. Hamburg
7 not per. & wife
Michael Levine
Vivien Stewart
Robert E. Allen, CEO, AT&T (check)
Andrea Alstrup, Johnson and Johnson
Drew Altman, Kaiser Family Foundation
Carolyn Asbury, Pew Charitable Trusts
Richard Behrman, Packard Foundation
Casey
Leland Brendsel, CEO. Freddie Mac Corporation
Brad Butler, Colorado Bright Beginnings
bellow
Ted Chen, MacArthur Foundation
J.T. Childs, IBM
John Clendenin, retired CEO, Bell South Corporation
Thinz
Karen Davis, Commonwealth Fund
Louis Gerstner, CEO, IBM
R.WJ
Nick Goodban, McCormick Tribune Foundation
Betty Hamburg, W.T. Grant Foundation
McCounelf
Sandra Hamburg, Committee on Economic Development
Bill Harris, KIDS PAC
Irving Harris, Harris Foundation
Danforth
Ruby Hearn, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Teresa Heinz, Heinz Endowments
Christian Kjeldsen, Johnson and Johnson
Ralph Larson, CEO, Johnson and Johnson
David Lawrence, CEO, Kaiser Permanente
Jeffrey Lewis, Heinz Family Philanthropies
Luba Lynch, A.L. Mailman Foundation
David Mahoney, Charles Dana Foundation
Margaret Mahoney, Commonwealth Fund
A
Janice Molnar, Ford Foundation
Anne Petersen, W.K. Kellogg Foundation
James Renier, Chair, United Way Success by Six
Marilyn Reznick, AT&T Foundation
Steven Schroeder, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Adele Simmons, President, MacArthur Foundation
Kathryn Taaffe Young, Commonwealth Fund
Dee Topol, Travelers Foundation
Valora Washington, W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Gene Wilson, Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation
0
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State/Local Governments
Governors
Lincoln Almond, Rhode Island
Lawton Chiles, Florida
Howard Dean, Vermont
Jim Hunt, North Carolina
Bob Miller, Nevada
Tom Ridge, Pennsylvania
George Voinovich, Ohio
Mayors Roy Romer, Co
Sharon Sayles Belton, Minneapolis
Willie Brown, San Francisco
Rudolph Giuliani, New York
Norman Rice, Seattle
Richard Riordan, Los Angeles
Kurt Schmoke, Baltimore
Members of Congress
House and Senate leadership on both sides plus others who have expressed special
interest in the campaign:
Senator Edward M. Kennedy
Senator Chris Dodd
Senator John Kerry
Senator Kit Bond
Senator James Jeffords
Representative Frank Riggs
Representative Susan Molinari
Representative John Edward Porter
Representative Deborah Pryce
Representative William F. Goodling
Representative Michael Castle
Associations
Randall Franke, National Association of Counties
John Kyle, National League of Cities
7
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State/Local Governments, (continued)
Local Programs
Add selected leaders from local model programs such as federally sponsored:
Early Head Start and Parent Child Centers
Even Start
Foundation sponsored:
Child health initiatives, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Families for Kids Adoption Initiative, W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Healthy Steps, Commonwealth Fund
KIDS COUNT and child welfare leadership, Annie E. Casey
Starting Points, Carnegie Corporation of New York
Parenting Organizations
Anne Ellwood, MELD
Anne Harvey, AARP
Sylvia Ann Hewlett, National Parenting Association
Gloria Rodriguez, Avance
Heather Weiss, Harvard Family Research Project
Bernice Weissbourd, Family Focus
Miriam Westheimer, HIPPY USA
Mildred Winter, Parents As Teachers
Church/Community Organizations
Reverend Calvin Butts, Abysinian Baptist Church (New York)
Michael Lemmons, Congress of National Black Churches
Reverend Eileen Lindner, National Council of Churches
Reverend Kenneth Smith, Chicago Theological Seminary
8
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Neuroscientists and Experts on Brain Research Applications
Below is a brief list of highly respected neuroscientists and experts on the application of brain
research to practice and policy. More complete lists have been submitted to the White House by
Ellen Galinsky (Families and Work Institute) and Duane Alexander (NICHD).
Harry Chugani, M.D.
Professor of Pediatric Neurology and Radiology, Wayne State
University School of Medicine, expert on new brain scanning
technologies, could provide overview on brain research
Donald Cohen, M.D.
Professor and Director of Yale Child Study Center, expert on a
range of early intervention programs and the sensible application
of new knowledge
Geraldine Dawson
Professor of Psychology, University of Washington. Highly
respected expert, superb communicator on brain research, focuses
on interplay between biology and environment among children of
depressed mothers
Megan Gunnar
Professor of Psychology, University of Minnesota. Highly
respected expert and superb communicator on the impact of
caregiver-child relations on healthy development and brain
chemistry
Bruce Perry, M.D.
Baylor College of Medicine. Superb communicator on the critical
periods of brain growth and development and their implications for
policy and practice
+
Carla Shatz
Professor of Neuroscience, University of California, Berkeley.
Perhaps the field's leading young researcher, expert on brain
development and a balanced spokesperson on the promise and
limits of current brain research
9
FL
E
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Pauline:
Our suggestins, Talkson
Are preferred by us
Revised Draft I
MILL
March 13, 1997
Possible Invitees to White House Conference
Compiled by Staff of Carnegie Corporation of New York
Experts in Neuroscience (see attached list)
Child Development
*
Lawrence Aber, Columbia University, School of Public Health
Duane Alexander, National Institute of Child Health and Development
P
Kathryn Barnard, University of Washington, School of Nursing
Uric Bronfenbrenner, Comell University
1
Donald Coben, Yale University
Gloris Johnson Powell, Judge Baker Children's Center
Ronald Lally, West Ed
Lewis Lipsitt, Brown University
Sharon Lym Kagan, Yale University
Eleanor Maccoby, Stanford University
Jeree Pawl, Chair, Zero to Three/National Center for Infants, Toddlers, and Families
Deborah Phillips, National Academy of Sciences
Shaldon White, Harvard University
Marion Radke Yarrow, National Institute of Health (retired)
Edward Zigler, Yale University
Early Intervention Programs
Barbara Clinton, Vanderbilt University
Anne Cobn Donnelly. National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse
David Olds. University of Colorado
Craig Ramey, University of Alabama
Lisabeth Schorr, Harvard University
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+
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Healthy Development/Medicine
XT. Berry Brazeiton, Harvard Medical School
Jeremian Harondess, New York Academy of Medicine
Sarah Brown, Urban Institute
James Comer, Yale University
Ezra Davidson, Drew Medical College
Henry Foster, Menarry Medical College
Bernard Guyer, Johns Hopkins University
Neal Halfon. University of California, Los Angeles
Margaret Hamburg. New York City Department of Health
Karen Hein. Institute of Medicine
Lorraine Klerman, University of Alabama, Birmingham
Richard Krugman, University of Colorado, Henry Kempe Center
Philip Landrigan. Mount Sinai School of Medicine
Irwin Rediener, Montefiere Medical Center
Julius Richmond, Harvard Medical School
Kenneth Ryan, Harvard Medical School
Jack Shonkoff, Brandeis University, Heller School
Calvin CJ. Sia. Hawaii Medical Association
Lisa Tate, National Association of Children's Hospitals
Barry Zuckerman, Boston Medical Center
Early Education
Gordon Ambach, Council of Chief State School Officers
Barbara Howman, Erikson Institute
Sharon Darling, National Center for Family Literacy
Deborah Eston. National Association of Family Child Care
Ellen Galinsky, Families and Work Institute
Sarah Greens. National Head Start Association
Kati Haycock. Education Trust
Augusta Kappaer, Bank Street College
Shirley Maleom, American Association for the Advancement of Science
Evelyn Moore, National Black Child Development Institute
Gwen Morgan. Wheelock College
Nina Sazer O'Donnell, Families and Work Institute
Hugh Price, National Urban League
Barbara Reisman, Child Cure Action Campaign
Susan Romao, American Librury Association
Patricia Siegal, California Child Care Resource and Referral Agency
Maurice Sykes, Washington DC Public Schools
ra
FL
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NO.578 P011/015
Neuroscientists and Experts on Brain Research Applications
Below is a brief list of highly respected neuroscientists and experts on the application of brain
research to practice and policy. More complete lists have been submitted to the White House by
Ellen Galinsky (Families and Work Institute) and Duane Alexander (NICHD).
Harry Chugani, M.D.
Professor of Pediatric Neurology and Radiology. Wayne State
University School of Medicine, expert on new brain scanning
technologies, could provide overview on brain research
Donald Cohen, M.D.
Professor and Director of Yale Child Study Center, expert on a
range of early intervention programs and the sensible application
of new knowledge
Geraldine Dawson
Professor of Psychology. University of Washington. Highly
respected expert, superb communicator on brain research, focuses
on interplay between biology and environment among children of
depressed mothers
A
Megan Guanar
Professor of Psychology, University of Minnesota. Highly
respected expert and superb communicator on the impact of
caregiver-child relations on healthy development and brain
chemistry
&
Bruce Perry. M.D.
Baylor College of Medicine. Superb communicator on the critical
periods of brain growth and development and their implications for
policy and practice
80
Carla Shatz
Professor of Neuroscience, University of California, Berkeley.
Perhaps the field's leading young researcher, expert on brain
development and % balanced spokesperson on the promise and
limits of current brain research
9
&
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State/Local Governments, (continued)
Local Programs
Add selected leaders from local model programs such as federally sponsored:
Early Head Start and Parent Child Centers
Even Start
Foundation sponsared:
Child health initiatives, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Families for Kids Adoption Initiative, W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Healthy Steps. Commonwealth Fund
KIDS COUNT and child welfare leadership, Annie E. Casey
Starting Points, Carnegie Corporation of New York
Parenting Organizations
Ame Ellwood, MELD
Anne Harvey, AARP
Sylvia Ann Hewlett, National Parenting Association
Pm
Gloria Rodriguez, Avanue
Heather Weise, Harvard Family Research Project
Bensice Weissbourd, Family Focus
7
Miriam Westheimer, HIPPY USA
Mildred Winter, Parents As Teachers
*Maria Elene Orrego, Family Resource Condition
Church/Community Organizations
Reverend Calvin Butts, Abysimian Baptist Church (New York)
Michael Lemmons. Congress of National Black Churches
Reverend Eileen Lindner, National Council of Churches
Reverend Kenneth Smith, Chicago Theological Seminary
8
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State/Local Governments
Governors
Lincoln Almond, Rhode Island
Lawton Chiles, Florida
Howard Dean. Vermont
Jim Huart, North Carolina
Bob Miller, Nevada
Tom Ridge, Pennsylvania
George Volnovich, Ohio
thing
Mayors
Sharon Sayles Belton, Minneapolis
Willie Brown, San Francisco
Rudolph Giuliani, New York
Norman Rica, Seattle
Richard Riordan, Los Angeles
Kurt Schmoke, Baltimore
Members of Congress
House and Senate leadership OR both sides plus others who have expressed special
interest in the campaign:
Senator Edward M. Kennady
Senator Chris Dodd
Senator John Keny
Senator Kit Bond
Senator James Jeffords
Representative Frank Riggs
Representative Susan Malinari
Representative John Edward Porter
Representative Deborah Pryce
Representative William F. Goodling
Associations
Randall Franke, National Association of Counties
John Kyle, National League of Cities
7
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Business and Philanthropy
Carnegie Corporation of New York
David A. Hamburg
Michael Levine
Vivien Stewart
Robert E. Allen, CEO, AT&T (check)
Andrea Alstrup, Johnson and Johnson
*Ralph Larson, (EL) Johnson 2 Johnson
Drew Altman, Kaiser Family Foundation
Carolyn Asbury, Pew Charitable Trusts
Richard Behrman, Packard Foundation
Leland Brendsel, CEO, Freddie Mac Corporation
Brad Butler, Colorado Bright Beginnings
Tod Chen. MacArthur Foundation
J.I. Childs, IBM
John Clenderin, retired CEO, Bell South Corporation
Karwn Davis, Commonwealth Fund
Louis Gerstner, CEO, IBM
Nick Goodban, McCormick Tribune Foundation
Betry Hamburg, W.T. Grant Foundation
Sandra Hamburg. Committee on Economic Development
-Bill Harris, KIDS PAC
Irving Harris, Harris Foundation
Ruby Hearn, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Teresa Heinz, Heinz Endowments
Christian Kjeldsen, Johnson and Johnson
Ralph Larson, CEO, Johnson and Johnson
David Lawrence, CEO. Kaiser Permanente
Jeffrey Lewis, Heinz Family Philmothropies
Luba Lynch, A.L. Mailman Foundation
David Mahoney, Charles Dana Foundation
Margaret Mahoncy, Commonwealth Fund
Jamice Molnar. Ford Foundation
Anne Petersed, W.K. Kellogg Foundation
James Renier. Chair, United Way Success by Six
Marilyn Remick, AT&T Foundation
Steven Schroeder, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Adcle Simmons, President, MacArthur Foundation
Kathryn Teaffe Young, Commonwealth Fund
Des Topol, Travelers Foundation
Valors Washington, W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Gens Wilson. Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation
6
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Public Policy
Douglas Besharov, American Enterprise Institute
John Deardourft, Desrdourff and Associates
Bob Greenstein, Center OD Budget and Policy Priorities
Cheryl Hayes, The Finance Project
A. Sidney Johnson III. American Public Welfare Association
Sheila Kamerman, Columbia University
Tom Kean, Drew University
Kirsch, Families USA
Nancy Landon Karsebaum, former Senator, Kansas
Ray Marshall, LBJ School of Government, University of Texas
Will Marahall. Progressive Policy Institute
Robert Reich, Heller School Brandeis University
Sara Rosenbaum, George Washington University
Belle Sawhill, Urban Institute
Serah Shuptrine, Southern Institute on Children and Families
Laura Lee Simon, Connecticut Commission on Children
Linda Tarr Whelen, National Center for Policy Alternatives
Various Members of Congress/Key Staffers
Professionals/Associations
Richard Clifford, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Virginia Mason, Family Resource Coalition
Bells Rosenberg, American Federation of Teachers
&
Jos Sanders. American Academy of Pediatrics
+
Marilyn Smith, National Association for the Education of Young Children
Yasmina Vinci, National Association of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies
NEA - new head
AFSCME
s
FL
8008
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Advocacy
Susan Nall Bales. Beston Foundation
Christine Benero, Coalition for America's Children
Margaret Brodkin, Coleman Advocates for Children
Nancy Daly, Children's Action Nerwork
Marion Wright Edelman, Children's Defense Fund
David Lederman, Child Welfare League of America
Jack Levine, Florida Forum for Children and Youth
Harbara O'Brien, Colorado Children's Campaign
Voluntary Sector
Wilbur Blechman, Kiwanis International
Betty Bumpers. Every Child By Two
Representatives from:
Junior League
Lengue of Women Voters
National Council of Jewish Women
United Way of America
Law
Shirley Hufstedler, former Secretary of Education
Helene Kaplan, Skadden. Arps, State, Meagher & Flom
Martha Minow, Harvard Law School
Michael Wald, Stanford University
3
FL
008
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Rat
Madia
Working press plus commentations experts. columnists, talk show hosts, selected news anchors.
Beat reporters are not included here.
Pamela Abrama, Child Magazine
Joan Back, Chicago Tribure
Kathy Bonk, Communications Consortium Media Center
David Britt, Children's Television Workshop
Tom Brokaw. NBC News
Diane Camper, New York Times
Barbara Cohen, Working Mother magazine
Katie Couric, Today Show
Alexis Gelber, Newswack
Rachel Jones, Knight-Ridder News
Ted Koppal, ABC Nightline
John Merrow, The Merrow Report
Newt Minow, Sidley and Austin
Bill Moyers, Moyers Report
Henry Muller, Time, Inc.
Jane Pauley, NBC
Dan Rather, CBS News
Diane Sawyer, ABC Primetime
Carole Simpson. ABC News
Richard Smith, Newsweek
Dick Stolley. Time, Inc.
Kathy Trost, Casey Journalism Center
Michelle Trudeau, National Public Radio
Ronald Wolk, Education Week
Judy Woodruff, CNN
Paula Zahn. CBS This Morning
Denise Zeck, American Forum
4
FL
[0.] 005
001
03/13/97 THU 22:41 FAX
DIA DIEP BES
618
8303
FACSIMILE
To: Pauline abernathy
Re: Fax #: White 202-456-2878 House Con fever Initer - Written Pression
Date: 3-13-97
Pages 3 pages NOT including cover
From the Director's Desk:
JOANN SEBASTIAN MORRIS
DOI/BIA/DIEP
1849 C Street
Washington, D.C. 20240
202-208-5123
Fax: 202-208-3312
03/13/97 THU 22:41 FAX
10:00
1202 218 9583
BIA OIEP BES
002
OF
United States Department of the Interior
BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
MARCH
Washington, D.C. 20240
IN REPLY REFER TO:
Memorandum
MAR 1 3 1997
To:
Pauline Abernathy
Deputy Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy
From:
Joann Sebastian Morris
Director, Office of Indian Education Programs
Subject:
White House Conference Invitees and Written Preview
Invitations to participate in the White House conference should be extended to Sharon Darling,
Director, National Center for Family Literacy, Mildred Winters, Director, Parents As Teachers
and Charles Walgren, Director, High/Scope Foundation. Their addresses are attached. In the
Department of Interior, invitations should come to me and to Ms. Lana Shaughnessy.
Coordinator of our Family and Child Education (FACE) Program. The written preview of the
FACE program follows.
The FACE program is a one-of-a-kind partnership between the National Center for Family
Literacy, Parents As Teachers, High/Scope Foundation and the U.S. Department of the Interior,
Bureau of Indian Affairs. The FACE program provides services to American Indian families
which support the parent as being the child's first and most influential teacher. The FACE
program is implemented in two settings: home and school. Parents As Teachers provide training
for FACE parent educators who visit with parents of children ages 0-3 in the home. These parent
educators assess the developmental level of the child and provide learning experiences for the
parent to engage in with the child. Screening and referral services are also provided. Early
detection of a developmental delay can be addressed long before a child enters school and
thereby better support a child's readiness for school. The National Center for Family Literacy
provides training for FACE early childhood teachers, assistants, and adult educators who work
with children ages 4 through 5 and their parents in a school setting. The participating school
provides an early childhood classroom and an adult education classroom. The early childhood
teacher and assistant implement the High/Scope active learning curriculum. The adult educators
assist parents in meeting their educational goals as well as parenting skills. Both the adult
educator and the early childhood teacher and assistant work together during parent and child time
to provide opportunities for parents to engage with their child in developmentally appropriate
activities. The High/Scope Foundation provides training to teachers and their assistants in grades
K-3 in the implementation of the High/Scope active learning curriculum which is child centered,
hands-on, active learning in a classroom which is language rich and involves multiple mediums.
The High/Scope curriculum provides a transition and extends the active learning provided in the
early childhood classroom into the elementary grades.
46146 FAA wave 3003
FL
BIA DIEP BES
003
The FACE program addresses several of the national educational goals such as readiness for
school, literacy, high school completion. and parental involvement. It is currently implemented
in 22 communities and serves 1,650 families. Over the past six years of implementation, FACE
has had 9300 participants. 350 adults have completed their GED's or earned a high school
diploma. 700 adults have gained employment through participating in FACE. FACE has
instituted literacy, improved parenting at home, and parental involvement in the classroom, all of
which is provided in an environment that is culturally appropriate and supportive of the families
it serves. For every child in FACE there is a parent or primary caregiver enrolled in FACE.
This is a very unique and successful partnership aiding rural, isolated reservation populations. In
addition to the training provided by Parents As Teachers, the National Center for Family Literacy
and the High/Scope Foundation to all FACE staff in a group setting at three scheduled times a
year, they also provide on-site technical assistance for each FACE staff at pre-arranged times
throughout the year. The Department of Interior's proposal would be to expand this quality
model to more than 22 sites. A copy of the booklet describing the FACE program which could be
distributed was provided at our first planning meeting.
Attachment
Dan Sebastian llains
03/13/97
THU 22:42 FAX
FL
008
RO'OT
0202 0683
BIA VIEP BES
004
List of Invitees
Charles Walgren
High/Scope Educational Research Foundation
600 North River St.
Ypsilanti, MI 48198
Mildred Winters
Parents As Teachers
10176 Corporate Square Drive
Suite 230
St. Louis, MO 63132
Sharon Darling
National Center for Family Literacy
Waterfront Plaza
Suite 200
325 West Main St.
Louisville, KY 40202
Joann Sebastian Morris
Bureau of Indian Affairs/ Office of Indian Education Programs
1849 C. St. NW
Mailstop 3512
Washington D.C. 20240
Lana Shaughnessy
Bureau of Indian Affairs/ Office of Indian Education Programs
1849 C. St. NW
Mailstop 3512
Washington D.C. 20240
03/14/97 14:41
CARNEGIE CORP
120245662444
NO. 124 P002/002
Carnegie Corporation of New York
437 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 . (212) 371-3200 Telex: 6506377182 . Fax: (212) 223-8831
David A. Hamburg. M.D.
President
March 14, 1997
Ms. Melanne Verveer
Deputy Assistant to the President
and Deputy Chief of Staff to the First Lady
Office of the First Lady
The White House
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Melanne:
I just had a call from Rob Reiner who is in a constructive, creative frenzy of activity.
He just had an excellent briefing from RAND about the cost-effectiveness study of
preventive interventions in the first few years of life. Evidently the results are highly
encouraging. He strongly urges that the principal investigator Peter Greenwood be invited
to the conference on April 17. Indeed, he believes that it would be valuable for Greenwood
to make a brief presentation because it shows policy makers the value of these
interventions in practical terms.
He is also extremely eager to have two key governors, George Voinovich of Ohio
and Bob Miller of Nevada. They are co-chairs of the National Governors' Association's
effort in this field and have been very helpful in Rob's work. In addition, he suggested the
following people: Governors Howard Dean of Vermont and Lawton Chiles of Florida,
Senators Chris Dodd, Jim Jeffords, Tom Daschle and Orrin Hatch. From the House, Bill
Goodling, Susan Molinari, and Dick Gephardt. They are all people who are significantly
interested in 0 - 3 issues and likely to be helpful. All of these people that Rob suggests
seem perfectly reasonable to me.
In the same vein, Michael Levine of our staff submitted a list that he went over with
Vivien Stewart and me. It is a very good list in my Judgment. At the same time, I am aware
of space limitations in the East Room. I know you have a lot of balls to juggle.
Incidentally, I am assuming that Rob Reiner will be on the invitation list. It is
remarkable how much he is accomplishing.
The very best of luck on your trip to Africa! I look forward with great pleasure to
learning from your experience when you get back.
With every good wish,
As always,
Sal
Preliminary List of Suggested Panelists
Neuroscientists in Early Brain Development
P
Patricia Goldman-Rakie
(
Yale University
Pat Kuhl
University of Washington
put
Carla Schatz
possible
University of California, Berkeley
Corey Goodman
University of California, Berkeley
P
Elizabeth Bates
University of California, San Diego
Early Developmental Psychologists
Jerome Kagan
Harvard University
Craig Ramey
D
University of Alabama, Birmingham
Nathan Fox
University of Maryland
Jeanne Brooks-Gunn
Columbia University
Joe Campos
University of California, Berkeley
Tiffany Field
University of Miami
Vonnie McLoyd
University of Michigan
03/13/97 THU 17:43 FAX 6906518
ASPE/ADMIN.OFC
009
Early Childhood
Bettye Caldwell
Arkansas Children's Hospital
University of Arkansas
Hedy Chang
California Tomorrow
Deborah Vandell
University of Wisconsin
Deborah Phillips
National Academy of Sciences
J. Ronald Lally
Director, Center for Child and Family Studies
Far West Laboratory for Education Research and Development, California
Board of Directors. Zero to Three
Developmental Pediatrics
Frank Brown
Baylor School of Medicine
Fred Palmer
University of Tennessee, Memphis
Clifford Sells
Oregon Health Sciences University
Herbert Cohen
Einstein College of Medicine
Judith Palfrey, M.D.
Professor of Pediatrics, Harvard University
Chair, Building Bright Futures
Dr. Jack Shonkoff
Heller School, Brandeis University
disainlty Co-chair, Board on Children and Families, National Academy of Sciences
03/13/97 THU 17:43 FAX 6906518
ASPE/ADMIN.OFC
V VIU
Parenting
David Olds, Ph.D.
University of Colorado, Denver
Harriet Meyer
Ounce of Prevention Fund, Chicago
L
Preliminary List of Suggested Invitees
I. Early Childhood
First Priority
Marian Wright Edelman
Helen Blank
Children's Defense Fund
Sue Bredenkamp
National Association for the Education of Young Children
Edward Zigler
Head Start Founder
Yale prof
New Haven, Connecticut
Sarah Greene
National Head Start Association
Evelyn Moore
National Black Child Development Institute
Sarah Stubbs-Gilette
USA Child Care
Carol Phillips
Council for Early Childhood Recognition
Curt Weeden
Johnson and Johnson
New Jersey
Valora Washington
*
Kellogg foundation
Michigan
Barbara Reisman
Child Care Action Campaign
Yasmina Vinci
National Association of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies
Sheldon White
Harvard University
Hamburg?
Claudia Wayne
National Center for the Early Childhood Workforce
Janet Wise
National Indian Child Care Association
Muscogee Creek Nation
Okmulgee, Oklahoma
Diane Tister Dodge
President, Teaching Strategies
Specializing: Infant Care and Brain Development
Washington, DC
Ronald Herndon
President, National Head Start Association
Portland, Oregon
VANN
JoAnn Williams
R
Child Development, Inc.
Russelville, Arkansas
under program
Deborah Eaton
possible
National Association for Family Child Care
Verna Thompson
Head Start Provide
Head Start Director
Cherokee Nation
Mattie Jackson
National Child Day Care Association
Washington, DC
Janis Santos
Day Care in H
Head Start Director
Holyoke, Massachussetts
Juanita Santana
Migrant Head Start Center
Utah
Jose Martinez
Migrant Head Start Center
Utah
Dwayne Crompton
ED-KCMC
Must Invise possible
Kansas City, Missouri
participant
Bebe Fernside
Early Head Start
Florida
Second Priority
Robert E. Hanneman, MD
must invite
American Academy of Pediatrics
Ellen Galinsky
Families and Work Institute
Andrea Genser
Center for Career Development in Early Care and Education
Wheelock College
Antonia Lopez
National Council of La Raza
possible list
Blanch Russ
Early Head Start
San Antonio, Texas
Carlethia Johnson
Head Start Parent Child Center
Baltimore, Maryland
National Center for Children in Poverty pomble list
Larry Aber
0-6 focus
Rebecca Barerra
National Latino Children's Agenda pos.
Gail Solit
Director, Galudet Child Care Program
Kathy Brownsfield
Child Care Nurse Consultant
Children and Youth Section
Division of Maternal and Child Health
Raleigh, NC
Angela Crowler, NA, APRN, CS, PNP
Associate Professor
Yale School of Nursing
New Haven, CT
II. Health
Buan
Evelyn Gruss Lipper, M.D.
Director, Division of Child Development
Department of Pediatrics, New York Hospital
Possible
Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Cornell Medical Center
Richard Behrman, M.D.
Executive Director
The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
Center for the Future of Chidren
James M. Perrin, M.D.
Director, Division of General Pediatrics
Massachusetts General Hospital
Elizabeth A. McGlynn, Ph.D., M.P.P.
Health Policy Analyst, Rand Corporation
President, Ambulatory Pediatrics Association
John Neff. M.D.
Medical Director
Children's Hospital and Medical Center and
Professor of Pediatrics and Associate Dean
University of Washington School of Medicine
Paul W. Newacheck, Dr. P.H.
Professor of Health Policy and Pediatrics
Institute for Health Policy Studies
University of California, San Francisco
III. Parents
Diane Herbert
Head Start Parent
Massachussetts
Prudence Miller
Head Start Parent
Vermont
Don Bishop Moore
Head Start Parent
Fort Belnap Reservation, Montana
Linda Rodriguez
Head Start Parent
Westvaco, Texas
Sabrina Smallwood
Head Start Parent
New Jersey
Lisa Sullivan
Head Start Parent
Connecticut
3-01-1995 3:48AM
FROM I.C.M. NEW MEDIA 310 550 3555
P. 1
ICM
INTERNATIONAL CREATIVE MANAGÉMENT, INC.
March 14, 1997
TO:
Nicole Rabner
Via fax 202/456-6244
FROM:
Ellen Gilbert
Phone: 310/550-4203
Fax: 310/550-4265
Dear Nicole,
The following is the list of people we would like to have invited to the
White House Brain Conference on April 17.
Presenters:
Dr. Bruce Perry
Peter Greenwood, RAND Corporation (with his associates)
Ralph Larson, Johnson & Johnson ?
Robert Allen, CEO of AT&T
?
Lewis Gersner, CEO of IBM
?
Other attendees:
Teresa Heinz, Heinz Foundation
Jeff Lewis, Head of the Heinz Foundation
Jeff Jacobs, Fresident of Harpo ( Oprah Winfrey's Co.)
Tom Hanks
Dr. Berry Brazelton
Dr. Barry Zuckerman
Dr. Dan Siegel
I may have to add a few names next week. I look forward to touching base
with you on Monday. Have a great weekend.
Sincerely,
E Jobat E
Ellen Gilbert
dbnr
TALENT AND LITERARY AGENCY
8942 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD BEVERLY HILLS CALIFORNIA 90211 TELEPHONE: 310.550.4000 FAX: 310.550.4100
Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
004. list
invitations (partial) (3 pages)
nd
P6/b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
First Lady's Office
Domestic Policy Council (Nicole Rabner)
OA/Box Number: 15415
FOLDER TITLE:
White House Conference on Early Childhood Development-Conference Planning [2]
2012-1035-S
kc1048
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - |44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information |(a)(1) of the PRA]
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute |(a)(3) of the PRA|
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA|
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy |(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy |(a)(6) of the PRA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
[004]
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE ON EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT
INVITATION LIST MUST INVITE
Patricia Goldman-Rakic
Professor of Neuroscience
Section of Neurobiology
Yale University School of Medicine
New Haven, CT
Rob Reiner
ph 310-285-2328
David Hamburg
President
Carnegie Corporation of New York
437 Madison Avenue
New York, NY 10022
ph 212/371-3200
fax
212/223-8831
Irving Harris
P6/(b)(6)
Chicago, IL 60602-3703
ph
P6/(b)(6)
Harriet Meyer
Executive Director
Ounce of Prevention Fund
122 South Michigan Avenue, Suite 2050
Chicago, IL 60603
ph 312/922-3863
fax
312/922-3337
Jane M. Healy, PhD. (Per HRC)
P6/(b)(6)
Vail, CO 81657
ph
P6/(b)(6)
fax
Dr. Donald Cohen
Director
Yale Child Study Center
Irving Harris Professor of Child
Psychiatry, Pediatrics and Psychology
[004]
Yale University
P.O. Box 207900
New Haven, CT 06520-7900
ph 203/785-5759
fax
203/785-7402
Ellen Galinsky
President
Family and Work Institute
Matthew Melmed
President
Zero to Three National Center for Infants, Toddlers and Families
723 15th Street, NW Suite 1000
Washington, D.C. 20005-1013
ph 202/638-1144
fax 202/638-0851
Carol Berman
Zero to Three National Center for Infants, Toddlers and Families
723 15th Street, NW Suite 1000
Washington, D.C. 20005-1013
W ph 202/638-1144
h ph
P6/(b)(6)
fax 202/638-0851
Janice Cox (per Riley and POTUS
Georgia PTA
Lucy Hackney
P6/(b)(6)
P6/(b)(6)
Wash, D.C. 20007
Mildred Winter
Executive Director
Parents as Teachers National Center
St. Louis, MO
T. Barry Brazelton
Medical Director
Boston Medical Center
Boston, MA
ph Y 617/534-7424
fax
617/534-7915
Bettye Caldwell
Professor of Pediatrics
Department of Pediatric Care
Arkansas Children's Hospital - South Campus
Little Rock, AR
Barry Zuckerman
Boston, MA
Marian Wright Edelman
President
Children's Defense Fund
Washington, D.C.
Melissa Ludke (FOH)
ph 617/354-1728
David Mahoney
Chairman
The Charles A. Dana Foundation
745 Fifth Avenue, Suite 700
New York, NY 10151
ph 212/223-4040
Sharon Darling
President
National Center for Family Literacy
Waterfront Plaza, Suite 200
325 West Main Street
Louisville, KY 40202-4251
ph
502/584-1133
fax
502/584-0172
Robert R. McCormick Tribune Foundation rep
The Harris Foundation rep
IBM Corporation
Johnson & Johnson
AT&T Foundation
[004]
Possible invitees
Deborah Stark (wife of Cong. Pete Stark)
P6/(b)(6)
Harwood, Maryland 20776
ph
fax
P6/(b)(6)
Geraldine Laybourne
President
ABC/Disney Cable
Perri Klass, MD
Boston Medical Center
Doris Haire
President
American Foundation for Maternal and Child Health
439 East 51st Street
New York, NY 10022
ph 212/759-5510
fax 212/935-0191
Daniel Goldman
Author, Emotional Intelligence
Edward Zigler (leading academic)
The Yale Bush Center in Child Development and Social Policy
Yale University
New Haven, CT
ph
203/432-9931
fax
203/432-9933
Julias Richmond (leading academic)
Harvard University
Frank Newman
Education Commisson of the States
707 17th Street, Suite 2700
Denver, CO 80202-3427
ph 303/299-3600
fax V 303/296-8332
Jerome Kagan (academic)
Professor
Department of Pyschology
Harvard University
Cambridge, MA
Duane Alexander
NIH
Harold Varmus
NIH
Craig T. Ramey, PhD.
Director and Professor of Psychology, Pediatrics, Maternal and Child Health and Sociology
The University of Alabama at Birmingham
SC 313
Birmingham, Alabama 35295-0021
ph
205/934-8900
fax 205/975-6330
Andience
FAMILIES AND WORK INSTITUTE
330 Seventh Avenue, 14th floor
New York, New York 10001
Fax Cover Sheet
DATE FEBRUARY 5, 1997
TO
NICOLE RABNER
FAX (202) 456-6244 CODE 480
The White House
Washington, DC
FROM BARBARA NORCIA
PHONE (212) 465-2044 x204
for Ellen Galinsky
FAX
(212) 465-8637
Number of pages including cover sheet: 14 page(s) total
Message
Per Ellen's request, here is the list of national organizations involved in the
early childhood public engagement campaign, / Am Your Child.
Barbara
Barbara
ORGANIZATION
CONTACT(S)
American Academy of Pediatrics
Joe M. Sanders, Jr., Executive Director
141 Northwest Point Blvd.
Carol Corbett, Development Director
Elk Grove Village, IL 60007-1098
Business (847)981-7654
Edward L. Schor, Medical Director, MCH,
Fax (847)228-5097
Iowa Department of Public Health
Email: [email protected]
321 E. 12th Street, 3rd Floor
Des Moines, IA 50319-0075
Business (515) 281-4912
Fax (515) 242-6384
Thomas F. Tonniges, MD, FAAP
Director, Department of Community Pediatrics
Business: (847) 981-4723
Fax: (847) 228-6432
American Association of Family and Consumer
Penny Raiston, President
Sciences
Katherine Hempel, Executive Director
1555 King Street
Alexandria, VA 22314
Business (703)706-4600
Fax (703)706-4663
email: [email protected]
American Library Association
Susan Roman, Executive Director
50 East Huron Street
Library Services to Children
Chicago, IL 60611-2795
Business (312)280-2162
Business (800)545-2433x2162
Fax (312)280-3257
[email protected]
American Public Welfare Association
A. Sidney Johnson. Executive Director
810 First Street, NE, Suite 500
Washington, DC 20002-4267
Business (202)682-0100
Fax (202)289-6555
Internet: http://www.apwa.org
Board on Children and Families
Deborah Phillips, Director
National Research Council
2101 Constitution Avenue, NW
Harris Building, Room 156
Washington, DC 200418
Business (202)334-1935
Fax (202)334-3829
Bush Center in Child Development
Sharon Lynn Kagan, Senior Associate
and Social Policy
Yale University
310 Prospect Street
New Haven, CT 06511
Business (203)432-9931
Fax (203)432-9933
as of 1/17/97
Page 1
ORGANIZATION
CONTACT(S)
Canadian Institute of Child Health
Joan Campbell. Director of Development
885 Meadowlands Drive E., Suite E5112
Ottawa, Ontario Canada K2C3N2
Business (613) 224-4144
Fax (613) 728-7112
Casey Journalism Center for Children and Families
Cathy Trost, Director
8701-B Adelphi Road
Adelphi, MD 20783-1716
Business (301)445-4971
Fax (301)445-9659
[email protected]
Center for Career Development in
Andrea Genser, Executive Director
Early Care and Education
Wheelock College
200 The Riverway
Boston, MA 02215-4176
Business (617)734-5200x253
Fax (617)738-0643
Center for Research In Education
Betty E. Rintoul, Research Psychologist
PO Box 12194
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709-2194
Business (919) 541-6036
Fax (919) 541-6854
e-mail: [email protected]
Center on Effective Services for Children
Jule Sugarman, Chairman
PO Box 27412
Washington, DC 20038-7412
Business (202)785-9524
Fax (202)833-4454
Child Care Action Campaign
Barbara Reisman, Executive Director
330 Seventh Avenue. 17th Floor
New York, NY 10001
Business (212)239-0138
Fax (212)268-6515
Child Care Aware
Denise Fogarty, Program Director
2116 Campus Drive SE
Tutti Sherlock, Board Chairperson
Rochester, MN 55904
Business (800)462-1660
Fax (507)287-2411
Child Care Law Center
Deena Lahn, Executive Director
22 Second Street, 5th Floor
San Francisco, CA 94105
Business (415)495-5498
Fax (415)495-6734
as of 1/17/97
Page 2
Early Childhood Public Engagement Campaign
National Organizations
Note: The following is a list of national organizations we are collaborating with or intend to collaborate with. It is not complete,
as we are in the process of adding additional organizations We will be adding other information such as e-mail addresses and Web
page listings.
ORGANIZATION
CONTACT(S)
Child Welfare League of America
Bruce Hershfield, Director of Child Day Care
440 First Street NW, Suite 310
Washington, DC 20001
Business (202)638-2952
Fax (202)638-4004
http://www.handsnet.org/cw/la
Children's Defense Fund
Marian Wright Edelman, President
25 E. Street. NW
Helen Blank, Director, Child Care Division
Washington, DC 20001
Business (202)662-3547
Fax (202)662-3560
Children's Partnership
Wendy Lazarus Co-President
1460 4th Street, Suite 306
Laurie Lipper, Co-President
Santa Monica, CA 90401
Business (310)260-1220
Fax (310)260-1921
Business (202)362-5902
[email protected]
Children's Television Workshop
Digna Sanchez, Vice President for Community
Community Education Services
Education Services
One Lincoln Plaza, 2nd Floor
New York, NY 10023
Business (212)875-6473
Fax (212)875-6100
CityMatch
Magda G. Peck, Executive Director
University of Nebraska Medical Center.
Dept. of Pediatrics
600 S. 42nd St., PO Box 982175
Omaha, NE 68198-2175
Business (402)559-8323
Fax (402)559-5355
[email protected]
Coalition for America's Children/Benton Foundation
Susan Nall Bales, Director, Children's Programs
1634 Eye Street NW 12 Floor
Susan Lowell Butler, Campaign Director
Washington, DC 20006
Christine Benero, Campaign Chair
Business (202)638-5770
Fax (202)638-5771
Email: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.kidscampaigns.org
Coalition of Community Foundations for Youth
Cindy Sesler Ballard, Director
1055 Broadway
Kansas City, MO 64105
Business (816)842-4246
Communications Consortium Media Center
Kathy Bonk, Executive Director
1200 New York Avenue NW
Washington, DC
Business (202)682-1270
Fax (202)682-2154
as of 1/17/97
Page 3
ORGANIZATION
CONTACT(S)
Council for Exceptional Children
Nancy Safer, Executive Director
1920 Association Drive
Reston, VA 22091
Business (703)264-9418
Fax (703)620-4334
Council of Chief State School Officers
Lynson Moore Bobo, Project Assistant
One Massachusetts Avenue NW, Suite 700
Washington, DC 20001-1431
Business (202)408-5505
Fax (202)408-8072
Council of Governors' Policy Advisors
Richard J. Gross, Executive Director
Hall of the States - Suite 390
400 North Capitol Street
Washington, DC 20001-1511
Business (202)624-5386
Fax (202)624-7846
Council of Great City Schools
Michael Casserly, Executive Director
1301 Pennsylvania Ave., NW
Suite 702
Washington, DC 20004
Business (202)393-2427
Fax (202)393-2400
Department of Justice
Sarah Ingersoll, Special Assistant to the
Office of Juvenile Justice and
Administrator
Delinquency Prevention
633 Indiana Avenue, NW, Suite 742
Washington, DC 20531
Business (202)616-3650
Fax (202)307-2093
ERIC
Erwin Slaxman. Executive Director
Teachers College of Columbia University
525 West 120th Street
New York. NY 10027
Business (212)678-3433
Fax (212)678-4048
Families USA
Jeff Kirsch, Field Director
1334 G Street. NW
Washington, DC 20005
Business (202)737-6340
Fax (202)347-2417
Family Resource Coalition
Ms. Maria Elena Orrego
200 South Michigan Avenue, 16th Floor
Family Resource Coalition
Chicago, IL 60604
c/o Center for the Study of Social Policy
Business (312)341-0900
1250 Eye Street, NW, Ste. 503
Fax (312)341-9361
Washington, DC 20005
Business (202)371-1565
as of 1/17/97
Page 4
ORGANIZATION
CONTACT(S)
First Book
Bradley Pine, Executive Director
1319 F Street, NW, Suite 500
Kyle Zimmer, President
Washington, DC 20004
Business (202)393-1222
Fax (202)628-1258
Food Research and Action Center
Lynn Parker, Director of Nutrition Policy
1875 Connecticut Avenue, NW #540
Washington, DC 20009
Business (202)986-2200
Fax (202)986-2525
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Laurie D. Cooper, Legislative Director
1734 N Street, NW
Washington, DC 20036-2990
Business (202)347-3168
Fax (202)835-0246
General Services Administration
Faith Wohl, Director, Workplace Initiatives
18th and F Streets, NW., #6121
Washington. DC 20405
Business (202)501-3965
Fax (202)208-7578
MegaSkills Education Center
Harriett Stonehill, Executive Director
Home and School Institute
Dorothy Rich, President
1500 Massachusetts Ave., NW
Washington, DC 20005
Business (202)466-3633
Fax (202)833-1400
National Association for Family Child Care
Deborah Eaton, President
1331-A Pennsylvania Ave., NW
Suite 348
Washington, DC 20004
Business (800)359-3817
National Association for the Education of Young
Marilyn Smith, Executive Director
Children
Barbara Willer, Director of Public Affairs
1509 16th Street, N. W.
Washington, DC 20036-1426
Business (202)232-8777
Business (800)424-2460
Fax (202)328-1846
National Association of Attorney Generals
Scott Harshbarger, President
I Ashburn Place. 19th Floor
Boston, MA 02108
Rob Quinan, Office of the Attorney General
Business (617) 727-2200
Fax (617) 367-3906
National Association of Child Advocates
Eve Brooks, President
1522 K Street, NW, Suite 600
Washington, DC 20005
Business (202)289-0777
Fax (202)289-0776
as of 1/17/97
Page 5
ORGANIZATION
CONTACT(S)
National Association of Child Care Resource and
Yasmina S. Vinci, Executive Director
Referral Agencies
Beth Edmands, Director of Programs
1319 F Street NW, Suite 810
Washington, DC 20004-1106
Business (202)393-5501
Fax (202)393-1109
National Association of Children's Hospitals
Larry MacAndrews, President
401 Wyth Street
Lisa Tate, Vice Presdent of Public Affairs
Alexandria, VA 22314
Business (703)684-1355
Fax (703)684-1589
National Association of Elementary School Principals
Samuel G. Sava, Executive Director
1615 Duke Street
June Million. Director of Public Information
Alexandria, VA 22314
Business (703)684-3345
Fax (703)548-6021
National Association of School Psychologists
LaMonte G. Wyche, Sr., Director
Urban School Psychology Programs
Howard University School of Education
2400 6th Street, NW
Washington, DC 20059
Business (202)806-5196
Fax (202)806-7018
National Association of Secondary School Principals
Gwendolyn J. Cooke, Director
Urban Services
1904 Association Drive
Reston, VA 22090
Business (703)860-0200
Fax (703)476-5432
National Association of State Boards of Education
Brenda Welburn, Executive Director
1012 Cameron Street
Alexandria, VA 22914
Business (703)684-4000
Fax (703)836-2313
National Black Child Development Institute
Evelyn K. Moore, Executive Director
1023 15th Street, NW Suite 600
Washington DC 20005
Business (202)387-1281
Fax (202)234-1738
National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy
Sarah S. Brown, Director
2100 M Street NW
Suite 500
Washington, DC 20037
Business (202)857-8692
Fax (202)728-0232
as of 1/17/97
Page 6
ORGANIZATION
CONTACT(S)
National Center for Children in Poverty
Lawrence Aber, Director
Columbia University School of Public Health
154 Haven Avenue, 3rd Floor
NY, NY 10032
Business (212)304-7100
Fax (212)544-4200
National Center for Education in Maternal and Child
Rochelle Mayer, Executive Director
Health
Olivia Pickett, Director of Information Services
2000 15th Street North, Suite 701
Arlington, VA 22201-2617
Business (703)524-7802
Fax (703)524-9335
National Center for Family Literacy
Sharon Darling, President
Waterfront Plaza, Suite 200
325 West Main Street
Louisville, KY 40202-4251
Business (502)584-1133
Fax (502)584-0172
National Center for the Early Childhood Workforce
Claudia Wayne, Executive Director
733 15th Street. NW
Suite 1037
Washington, DC 20005-2112
Business (202)737-7700
Fax (202)737-0370
National Civic League
Christopher T. Gates, President
1445 Market Street, Suite 300
Denver, CO 80202-1728
Business (303)571-4343
Fax (303)571-4404
National Coalition for Parent Involvement in Education
Sue Ferguson, Executive Director
Institute for Educational Leadership
1001 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Suite 310
Washington. DC 20036
Business (202)822-8405
Fax (202)872-4050
National Committee to Prevent
Anne Cohn Donnelly, Executive Director
Child Abuse
Healthy Families America
332 South Michigan Avenue, Ste 1600
Chicago, IL 60604-4357
Business (312)663-3520
Fax (312)939-8962
as of 1/17/97
Page 7
ORGANIZATION
CONTACT(S)
National Conference of State Legislatures
William Pound, Executive Director
1560 Broadway, Suite 700
Children and Families Program:
Denver, CO 80202
Shelley L. Smith, Program Director
Business (303)830-2200
Scott Groginsky, Policy Specialist
Fax (303)863-8003
Business (202)624-5400
Fax (202)737-1069
BBS (303)830-7833
National Council of La Raza
Raul Yzaguirre, President
1111 19th Street, NW
Antonia Lopez, Director for Excel
Washington, DC 20036
Business (202) 785-1670
Fax (202) 776-1790
National Council on Family Relations
Mary Jo Czaplewski, Executive Director
3989 Central Avenue N.E.
Minneapolis, MN 55421
Business (612) 781-9331
Fax (612) 781-9348
E-mail: [email protected]
National Dropout Prevention Center
Dr. Jay Smink
Clemson University
Executive Director
205 Martin Street
Clemson. SC 29634-5111
Business (864) 656-2599
Fax (864) 656-0136
National Education Goals Panel
Emily Wurtz, Senior Education Associate
1255 22nd Street NW, Suite 502
Leslie Lawrence, Education Associate
Washington, DC 20037
Business (202)632-0952
Fax (202) 632-0957
National Governor's Association
Evelyn Ganzglass
Center for Policy Research
Director, Center for Policy Research
Hall of the States
444 North Capitol Street Suite 267
Washington, DC 20001-1512
Business (202)624-5394
Fax (202)624-5313
National Head Start Association
Sarah Greene, Executive Director
Partnership Project
1651 Prince Street
Alexandria, VA 22314
Business (703)739-0875
Fax (703)739-0878
National Health and Education Coalition
Tamara Lucas Copeland, Director
c/o IEL
1001 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Suite 310
Washington, DC 20036
Business (202)822-8405
Fax (202)872-4050
as of 1/17/97
Page 8
ORGANIZATION
CONTACT(S)
National Immunization Program, Centers for Disease
Walter Orenstein, Acting Director
Control
Mail Stop E05
Atlanta, GA 30333
Business (404)639-8796
National Information Center for Children and Youth
Suzanne Ripley, Director
with Disabilities
Academy for Educational Development
1875 Connecticut Ave., NW Suite 310
Washington, DC 20009
Business (202)884-8200
Business (800)695-0285
Fax (202)884-8441
National Institute of Early Childhood Development and
Naomi Karp. Acting Director
Education
US Department of Education
555 New Jersey Avenue, NW
Washington,, DC 20208
Business (202)219-1586
Fax (202)273-4768
National Institutes of Health
Marie M. Bristol, Health Scientist Administrator
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
6100 Executive Boulevard - MSC 7510
Bethesda, MD 20892
Business (301)496-1383
Fax (301)496-3791
National Latino Children's Agenda
Rebeca María Barrera, Executive Director
National Latino Children's Institute
National Latino Children's Institute
Corporate Fund for Children
1611 West Sixth Street
Austin, TX 78703
Business (512)472-9971
Fax (512)472-5845
Email: [email protected]
National League of Cities
Donald Borut, Executive Director
1301 Pennsylvania Ave. NW Suite 550
John Kyle, Program Director, Children and
Washington, DC 20004
Families in Cities
Business (202)626-3010
National Mental Health Association
Michael Faenza. President/CEO
1021 Prince Street
Alexandria, VA 22314-2971
Business (703)684-7722
National Parent Center
Marilyn Aklin, Executive Director
9th & D Streets, NE
Washington, DC 20002
Business (202)547-9288
Fax (202)544-2813
as of 1/17/97
Page 9
ORGANIZATION
CONTACT(S)
National Parent Teacher Association
Pamela Grotz. Acting Executive Director
330 North Wabash Avenue
Suite 2100
Chicago. IL 60611
Business (312)670-6782
Fax (312)670-6783
National Safe Kids Campaign
Heather Paul, Executive Director
1301 Pennsylvania Ave., NW
Suite 1000
Washington, DC 20004
Business (202)662-0600
National School-Age Care Alliance
Ellen Clippinger, President
P.O. Box 676
Washington, DC 20004-0676
Business (317)329-3817
Fax (317)283-3840
National Urban League
Hugh Price, President/CEO
500 East 62nd Street
Renee Jefferson, Director, Parental Involvement
New York, NY 10021-8379
Business (212)310-9000
Fax (212)310-9219
Parents as Teachers
Mildred Winter, Executive Director
National Center, Inc.
10176 Corporate Square Drive Suite 230
St. Louis, MO 63132
Business (314)432-4330
Fax (314)432-8963
Parents, Inc.
Richard Maladecki, President/CEO
1617 John F. Kennedy Blvd.
Suite 1250
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Business (215)241-1700
Fax (215)241-1704
Public Agenda Foundation, Inc.
Deborah Wadsworth, Executive Director
6 East 39th Street
New York, NY 10016-01112
Business (212)686-6610
Fax (212)889-3461
Quality Education for Minorities Network
Dr. Shirley McBay, President
Community Outreach and Leadership
1818 N Street, NW
Suite 350
Washington, DC 20036
Business (202)659-1818
Fax (202)659-5408
as of 1/17/97
Page 10
ORGANIZATION
CONTACT(S)
Reading is Fundamental, Inc.
James H. Wendorf, Director
Programs and Planning
600 Maryland Ave., SW
Suite 600
Washington, DC 20024-2569
Business (202)287-3220
Fax (202)287-3196
Save the Children
Catherine Milton, Executive Director of US
54 Wilton Road
Programs
Westport,, CT 06880
Business (203)221-4000
Fax (203)221-4082
School Age Child Care Project
Michelle Seligson, Executive Director
Center for Research on Women
Wellcsley College
106 Central Street
Wellesley. MA 02181-8259
Business (617)283-2547
Fax (617)283-3657
Southern Early Childhood Association
Nelle Peck, Director of Programs and Resources
7107 W. 12th Street, Suite 102
Little Rock, AR 72215-6130
Business (501) 663-0353
Fax (501) 663-2114
Success by 6
Lauric Ryan. Director
United Way of America
National Success by 6 Resource Center
National Success by 6 Resource Center
701 North Fairfax Street
Alexandria, VA 22306
Business (703)683-7850
Fax (703)549-9152
The Fatherhood Project/National Practitioners
James Levine, Director
Network
c/o Families and Work Institute
330 Seventh Avenue, 14th Floor
New York, NY 10001
Business (212)465-2044
Fax (212)465-8637
as of 1/17/97
Page 11
ORGANIZATION
CONTACT(S)
US Administration for Children and Families: Child
Care Bureau and Head Start Bureaus
Child Care Bureau
Joan Lombardi.
200 Independence Ave., SW, Ste 320F
Associate Commissioner
Washington, DC 20201
Business (202)401-6947
Fax (202)690-5600
Head Start Bureau
Helen Hollingshed Taylor
PO Box 1182
Associate Commissioner
Washington, DC 20013
Business (202)205-8572
Fax (202)260-9336
US Consumer Product Safety Commission
Barbara Rosenfeld, Office of the Chairman
Washington, DC 20207
Business (301)504-0213
Fax (301)504-0768
US Department of Education/Ready to Learn
Adriana deKanter, Deputy Director
Planning and Evaluation Services
600 Independence Ave., SW
Washington, DC 20024
Business (202)401-3132
Fax (202)401-3036
US Department of Housing and Urban Development
David E. Jacobs. CIH
451 Seventh Street, SW, B-133
Director, Office of Lead Hazard Control
Washington, DC 20410
Business (202)755-1785
Fax (202)755-1000
WESTED/Far West Laboratory
J. Ronald Lally, EdD
180 Harbor Drive, # 112
Director, Center for Child & Family Studies
training video
Sausalito,, CA 94965
Business (415)331-5277
Fax (415)331-0301
providers
YMCA of the USA
Rhea Starr, Director
726 Broadway
Association Network Services
New York, NY 10017
Business (212) 210-3080
Fax (212) 922-1676
ZERO TO THREE
Matthew E. Melmed, Executive Director
National Center for Infants, Toddlers and Families
Lynette Ciervo, Director of Communications
734 15th Street NW. 10th Floor
Washington, DC 20005
Business (202) 638-1144
Fax (202) 638-0851
as of 1/17/97
Page 12