CAPIC Head Start operates federally funded early childhood services for low-income families. A Winthrop classroom is located at E.B. Newton Elementary School, 45 Pauline St., serving children aged three to five.
CAPIC Head Start is a federally funded child and family development program serving low-income families with children aged three to five. The program emphasizes health, education, parent involvement, and social services as its principal components.
The program uses developmentally appropriate classroom experiences designed to promote social, emotional, cognitive, and physical development. Children participate in activities intended to build school-readiness skills and receive a comprehensive nutrition program that can include breakfast, lunch, and snacks.
Family support components include opportunities for parent involvement, workshops and courses on topics such as child growth and development, parenting skills, nutrition, and career planning, and family advocate casework to connect families with referrals and resources.
Centers are licensed by the Massachusetts Department of Early Education and Care. Most classrooms are scheduled for approximately four hours per day; full-day classes are available for working families who meet income criteria and hold vouchers.
Head Start is a federally funded comprehensive child and family development program serving low income families with children between the ages of three to five (3-5) years old. The program is composed of four major components: HEALTH, EDUCATION, PARENT INVOLVEMENT, SOCIAL SERVICES.
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Licensing information may lag the regulator. Confirm with the provider before enrolling.