Contents






Kids Count in Michigan Data Book 2009
County Profiles of Child Well-Being--PlaceMatters

The places children grow up provide the context for their world. Communities and neighborhoods play a key role in providing safe spaces and social networks for children and their families.

Press Release

Childhood poverty, abuse and neglect continue to rise in Michigan, but child deaths are down dramatically since the start of the decade, the latest Kids Count report finds. Press Release

Michigan County Profiles-Trend Pages
Show trends for indicators of economic security, child health, adolescence, abuse and neglect, and education

State of Michigan
Urban Counties
Midsized Counties
Rural Counties
Detroit
Out-Wayne
Upper Peninsula
Southeast Michigan

Click a County Name to Display Indicator Trends (Background pages, which were not included in the book, are available further down this page)

Alcona

Dickinson

Lake

Oceana

Alger

Eaton

Lapeer

Ogemaw

Allegan

Emmet

Leelanau

Ontonagon

Alpena

Genesee

Lenawee

Osceola

Antrim

Gladwin

Livingston

Oscoda

Arenac

Gogebic

Luce

Otsego

Baraga

Grand Traverse

Mackinac

Ottawa

Barry

Gratiot

Macomb

Presque Isle

Bay

Hillsdale

Manistee

Roscommon

Benzie

Houghton

Marquette

Saginaw

Berrien

Huron

Mason

St. Clair

Branch

Ingham

Mecosta

St. Joseph

Calhoun

Ionia

Menominee

Sanilac

Cass

Iosco

Midland

Schoolcraft

Charlevoix

Iron

Missaukee

Shiawassee

Cheboygan

Isabella

Monroe

Tuscola

Chippewa

Jackson

Montcalm

Van Buren

Clare

Kalamazoo

Montmorency

Washtenaw

Clinton

Kalkaska

Muskegon

Wayne

Crawford

Kent

Newaygo

Wexford

Delta

Keweenaw

Oakland

Michigan County Profiles-Background Pages
Backgound provides data about child population, access to health care, children with special needs, economic conditions, and family support programs

Michigan
Urban Counties
Midsized Counties
Rural Counties
Detroit
Out Wayne
Upper Peninsula
Southeast Michigan
Data Notes -- Background

Click a County Name to Display Background Information (This information is not included in the book)

Alcona

Dickinson

Lake

Oceana

Alger

Eaton

Lapeer

Ogemaw

Allegan

Emmet

Leelanau

Ontonagon

Alpena

Genesee

Lenawee

Osceola

Antrim

Gladwin

Livingston

Oscoda

Arenac

Gogebic

Luce

Otsego

Baraga

Grand Traverse

Mackinac

Ottawa

Barry

Gratiot

Macomb

Presque Isle

Bay

Hillsdale

Manistee

Roscommon

Benzie

Houghton

Marquette

Saginaw

Berrien

Huron

Mason

St. Clair

Branch

Ingham

Mecosta

St. Joseph

Calhoun

Ionia

Menominee

Sanilac

Cass

Iosco

Midland

Schoolcraft

Charlevoix

Iron

Missaukee

Shiawassee

Cheboygan

Isabella

Monroe

Tuscola

Chippewa

Jackson

Montcalm

Van Buren

Clare

Kalamazoo

Montmorency

Washtenaw

Clinton

Kalkaska

Muskegon

Wayne

Crawford

Kent

Newaygo

Wexford

Delta

Keweenaw

Oakland

Narrative

Executive Summary -- The places where children grow up matter. They can help or hinder the capacity of families to nurture their children. This year’s focus on county groupings reflects the importance of place for children and their families. More than four of every five of the state’s children live in the 29 urban counties with populations over 65,000 (85%). The 35 midsized counties with populations between 20,000 and 65,000 hold another 13 percent of Michigan’s young people, and 2 percent live in those 19 rural counties with less than 20,000 in population.

Introduction

Economic Security

Child Health

Adolescence

Child Abuse and Neglect

Education

Data Notes, Definitions and Sources

2009 Advisory Committee

Online Data

Annual and three-year rolling averages for Michigan and its counties for most of the trend indicators in this book are available in an interactive data base. Click Here.

2007 Population by Age 0-5

click here>>

Data Book 2009 Order Form

The places children grow up provide the context for their world. Communities and neighborhoods play a key role in providing safe spaces and social networks for children and their families. Order Form



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