The early childhood system evolves as fast as our children grow. From new legislation and programs to the best practices in health care, keep checking here for the latest news, insights and advice to help navigate your child’s early years.
Register now for the Family Engagement Workshop on Saturday, March 7th. The Family Engagement Workshop is a free opportunity for families to learn how to engage with the healthcare system and advocate for their child’s needs.
Each February, the American Dental Association sponsors National Children’s Dental Health Month to raise awareness about the importance of oral health for children. Developing healthy habits early—along with scheduling regular dental visits—helps children build a strong foundation for a lifetime of healthy teeth and gums.
In 2025, the Nevada Health Authority announced changes to Nevada Medicaid including new Managed Care plans available statewide. The information below provides some common questions and answers from Nevada Health Authority about the Managed Care plans for Medicaid.
Raising young children means juggling busy schedules, picky eating phases, and ever-changing appetites. Mealtimes with children ages 0–5 can be joyful, messy, unpredictable, and sometimes downright challenging. That’s why many parents are turning to tools that make healthy eating easier.
Raising a young child with a disability can bring many questions about the future. Families often think about therapies, medical care, education, and long-term financial security—all while managing everyday costs. One tool that can help families plan ahead is a Nevada ABLE account.
Act4Kids Nevada is conducting a survey to gather input directly from families about the social, physical, educational, and economic impacts of raising a child with medical needs in Nevada. We know that the family voice matters — you can help improve healthcare access for children across our state.
Creating joyful moments, building family traditions, and fostering healthy habits doesn’t have to be complicated or expensive. Sometimes the simplest activities help young children learn the most and connect with you in meaningful ways.
When young children feel safe, supported, and understood, they are better able to learn, grow, and build strong relationships. That’s why we are excited to introduce a new program listing on our website: Children’s Mental Health Programs.
Skills such as naming colors, showing affection, and hopping on one foot are called developmental milestones. Most children achieve these milestones by a certain age. Children reach milestones in how they play, learn, speak, behave, and move.