Education, the right to adequate nutrition and clean water, and the rights to health represent some of the most urgent needs for Mexican children.

Nov 21, 2019 · Mexico is home to nearly 40 million children and adolescents, representing a third of the country’s population. Mexico state – the country’s largest region – has the largest number of children and youth, at more than five million. This population faces multiple complex challenges.

Nov 5, 2024 · Raising kids in Mexico is different to doing it in the U.S. - but it's a life of freedom and indulgence and support every step of the way.

Nov 16, 2024 · Raising a Mexican-American child is common in the U.S., but Sarah Devries may be the only mom raising an American-Mexican child in Veracruz.

Nov 13, 2016 · A growing number of U.S.-born children are returning to Mexico with their parents and struggling in school because they don't read or write in Spanish. Reseachers say the problem is growing.

Generating information on the gaps and obstacles children and adolescents on the move face to access education. Facilitating coordination among multiple stakeholders. Providing training for teachers, educational authorities and the general public on migrant children’s right to education.

SOS Children’s Villages has been supporting children and young people without parental care, or at risk of losing it, in Mexico since 1971.

Since 1973, Save the Children has been a leading charity for children in Mexico through programs in education, health and hygiene, nutrition, violence prevention, eradication of child labor and exploitation, and rapid response in emergencies.

May 8, 2013 · Led by Nancy Landale, Liberal Arts Research Professor of Sociology and Demography, the Mexican Children of Immigrants Program is an interdisciplinary project involving eight primary researchers that examines the health, development, and healthcare access of this growing group of children.

Apr 19, 2021 · Last year, over 7,160 Mexican and Central American children on the move benefitted from UNICEF-supported assistance in Mexico, such as individual protective services, psychosocial attention, recreational and learning activities, and accommodation.