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Improving After-School Program Quality

Summary of findings from two recent reports (Durlak and Weissberg and Yohalem and Wilson-Ahlstrom) relevant to policy and practice questions. One shows after-school programs attempting to enhance youth’s personal and social skills can improve outcomes important to both school and non-school audiences; The second describes instruments that measure the quality of youth program practices at the point of service.

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  • Author(s)

    Robert C. Granger | William T. Grant Foundation
    Joseph Durlak | Loyola University Chicago
    Nicole Yohalem | The Forum for Youth Investment
    Elizabeth Reisner | Policy Studies Associates, Inc.

  • Date Posted

    April 2007

  • File Type

    pdf

  • Source

  • Resource Type

  • Initiative

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PASE Impact, FY 2023

PASE Setters Mary Chen 4511

5,200

Afterschool Professionals Supported

Resourcetable

151

Professional Development Events Offered

Group of young children dressed in jackets, holding hands.

100,000

NYC Youth Impacted

PASE believes all kids deserve a safe, nurturing space during out-of-school time where they have opportunities to explore their passions while connecting with and learning from caring adults. We exist to improve the quality of afterschool programs for children and teens living in poverty.

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