Senators Ask Office of Child Care for Answers on Coronavirus

There is still much we do not know about the coronavirus. As new cases are identified we are learning more.

During this unprecedented time in America and across the globe, the Institute for Childhood Preparedness is here.

These are unprecedented times. Throughout the country we have seen mass closures of a wide variety of businesses.

Our COVID-19 coronavirus online training for early childhood professionals is now available and open for enrollment.

There are limitations to our current 911 system. When calling from a cellular phone, most 911 dispatch centers will not know your address.

We have great news to share! Our on-demand introductory active shooter preparedness training is live and open for enrollment!

We are so excited to announce that our Executive Director Andrew Roszak wrote a new book!

Amazingly, in every disaster we find extraordinary people who are willing to go the extra mile and help out those in need.

It may not seem like a big deal, but using code words during a 911 phone call can save a life.

Two large teacher unions have teamed up to condemn active shooter drills that cause trauma to teachers and students.

The Institute for Childhood Preparedness is excited to announce the launch of our new online training courses!

So far, the 2019-2020 flu season has been especially harmful to young children.

On December 28, 2019 Puerto Rico began to experience a series of earthquakes.

China’s deadly coronavirus has made its way to the United States.

On November 29, 2019, a terrorist began stabbing innocent bystanders at Fishmonger’s Hall, a historic venue.

The suspicious visitor caught the attention of the volunteer church security team while he was walking through the parking lot.

During the holidays, a popular present for the kids is a puppy; they are adorable, playful, and they bring joy to children and families.

The holidays are a wonderful time of the year filled with cheer, presents, and fun. But holiday celebrations also lead to distraction...

For many families, winter is a season full of snow, warm beverages, and fun outdoor play. But freezing weather can also lead to hypothermia.