The resource outlines Iceland's Prosperity Act (No. 86/2021), implemented in 2022, which aims to provide access to services for children and parents.

Produced by UNICEF and updated every two years, the country profiles set out key data (where available) in relation to early childhood development, including threats to ECD, children at risk of poor development, and support and services available

Drawing on evidence across Europe, the report highlights progress and challenges in ECD. Key findings include the need for a national, integrated approach, the need for social protection, tackling child poverty and the need for investment in children's early years, and access to quality early childhood education and care (ECEC). Recommendations are included for governments to strengthen support for children and families.

In this analysis, 27 tools for early childhood development outcome measurement (25 individual and 2 population-level tools) were rated across a range of accuracy and feasibility criteria

Produced by UNICEF UK and the University of Cambridge, the toolkit aims to highlight the importance of mental health in early childhood, and support decision makers to develop system-wide resources to support mental health throughout the life course

This review describes how Hungary's health visitors deliver services across the life course, including pregnancy support, maternal and child health care, health promotion, home visiting, and adolescent health.

The National Action Plan to implement the European Child Guarantee sets out Spain's policy framework designed to reduce child poverty and ensure equitable access to education, childcare, health, nutrition, and housing for vulnerable children through coordinated action across sectors

The paper examines how the Netherlands implemented its national Solid Start programme, which aims to improve outcomes during the first 1,000 days of life, particularly for families experiencing vulnerability. A key aim was to improve collaboration between the medical and social sectors via Solid Start coalitions.

The UNICEF Innocenti report card presents and analyses trends in child physical and mental health over a 5-year period (2018-2022) across 43 EU/OECD countries. Trends in social, emotional and digital skills are also included, as well as the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on academic skills. Additionally, a framework of child wellbeing is included, showing the child within their wider systemic context.

The pocketbook sets out guidelines for primary healthcare providers caring for children and young people. This includes the WHO quality of care standards for children and adolescents, guidance on delivering care for vulnerable groups, and relevant principles from the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child.