Education Data
- School attendance
- Chronic absenteeism
- Reading benchmark status
- Math benchmark status
- Graduation readiness
- Credit risk
- Behavioral referrals
- Suspensions
- School mobility / transfers
Prevention-Focused Accountability & Early Warning Platform
Explaining how child well-being indicators would be collected, organized, protected, and used for coordinated action.
OK Child Wellbeing is currently an independent demonstration pilot using illustrative data only. A real implementation would require formal data partnerships, privacy review, data-sharing agreements, role-based access, and compliance with FERPA and other applicable laws.
At this stage, all numbers, case examples, school snapshots, and reports are demonstration-only. They are included to show how the pilot model could function if authorized data partnerships were established.
The pilot organizes indicators into three connected layers: child outcome indicators, risk driver indicators, and system response indicators. This structure is designed to show not only what is happening to children, but whether responsible systems are responding in a timely and coordinated way.
Measures connected to child development, school success, health, safety, and long-term well-being.
Conditions that may contribute to poor outcomes or signal that a child or family needs support.
Measures showing whether the system acted after risk was identified.
Public-facing dashboards should only show aggregate, de-identified information. Any internal case management or school-level implementation would require strict access controls, legal review, and formal agreements.
This pilot is not currently an official government, school district, healthcare, or child welfare data system. Demonstration data should not be used to make legal, clinical, educational, or policy conclusions. The purpose is to show the model, framework, and accountability structure that could be implemented through authorized partnerships.
This is currently a demonstration pilot. Moving from demonstration to real implementation would require formal governance, legal review, and institutional authorization. The following requirements would need to be met before any live data could be connected to this model.
These requirements are standard practice for responsible data-driven accountability systems. They are listed here to demonstrate the pilot's commitment to credible, privacy-protective implementation should the project move beyond the demonstration phase.
This demonstration pilot would require official partner approval, data-sharing agreements, privacy review, FERPA compliance, role-based access controls, data governance policies, clear indicator methodology, defined update schedules, and aggregate public reporting before any live implementation.
This site does not collect, store, or display personally identifiable child, student, family, district, or agency records.
Credible child well-being work requires more than compelling visuals. Policymakers, funders, schools, and families need to know where data comes from, how it is protected, what it can and cannot prove, and how it is connected to action. This page establishes the pilot's commitment to transparency, privacy, and responsible use of data.
All data on this page is illustrative only. Not actual student, school, or agency data.