Page 61 - Creating a Community of Resiliency

training in a larger room, having louder speakers, not allowing participants to talk on cell phones during the training, etc.
“[The training] was really good. I need to be prepared to save the children’s lives.”
Additional Question for Trainings
The first Emergency Preparedness and Response training conducted included R&R staff who were then responsible for conducting the same training with early care and education providers at their agencies. These participants were asked an additional question: Because of this training, I am prepared to give early care and education providers the same training I participated in today. Out of the seven R&R staff who answered this question, 100% indicated that they Strongly Agreed with this statement.
Reach within the County: 99 ZIP Codes Served
A majority (242) of participants provided their child care program’s ZIP code. These trainings reached early care and education providers representing programs in 99 different ZIP codes across Los Angeles County, as shown in Table 15. The Los Angeles County Supervisor’s office shows 483 unique ZIP codes in Los Angeles County. The 99 ZIP codes served in one month is 20.5%. Given more time to implement training workshops, the R&R agencies would likely serve a much larger portion of the county. The highest numbers of participants were in ZIP codes 90011, 90022, and 91766.
Provider Trainings
Child Care Resource Center |47