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Databases COUNT
The National KIDS COUNT Database provides data
for each state and the District of Columbia on 10 key measures of
child well-being, along
with supplemental data on education, health, and economic conditions.
Data
can be used to rank and make comparisons between states, counties,
cities, metropolitan areas, and legislative districts.
The
Georgia KIDS COUNT Database provides data for nearly 50 indicators
of child, family, and community well-being. County, regional, and
school system data are available for most indicators. Data
can be downloaded, graphed, or printed.
Tips
for Using KIDS COUNT Databases
Searches:
2000
Census Online Database:
Data
Availability:
Guide
to Georgia KIDS COUNT Data (pages 58-60) provides details
on data availability by year and geographic level.
Using
Data:
Notes
for Georgia KIDS COUNT Data Users explain
the usage of census data, data from Georgia counties with multiple
school systems, and data for small numbers of events in a county
for the year.
Georgia
KIDS COUNT: Using Data for Assessment, Planning, and Evaluation
(PowerPoint Presentation) explains how to download and graph
KIDS COUNT data using the online databases.
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to see data
for a state's counties or other subdivisions.