Sunday, February 13, 2022

Black History Month: Celebrating the life and legacy of Black Women Educators – Harriette Bailey

 


Dr. Harriette Bailey is an Associate Professor, B-K Coordinator, Principal Investigator, and Co- Principal Investigator at the University of North Carolina-Greensboro. Dr. Bailey has extensive experiences in higher education, early intervention, early care and education, and child and family outcomes. She is passionate about preparing students to deliver effective and equitable services for diverse children and families. Dr. Bailey’s research interests include: appropriate services for infants and toddlers, cultural competency, cultural humility, anti-bias curriculum, family engagement, and designing effective policies and supports for young children and

families. She is a member of North Carolina’s State Interagency Coordinating Council, a Governor appointed position, Council for Exceptional Children (TED and DEC), NAEYC and National Black Child Development Institute.

 

She is Co-owner and Educational Consultant with Bailey, Pullis & Riggins LLC. In this role, she provides educational consultation tailored to the needs of the consumer: such as Professional Development, Diversity, Equity and Inclusion planning and facilitation, Early Childhood Anti-Bias Implementation, Cultural Awareness, Competence and Humility.


1 comment:

  1. Harriette Bailey: You first graced me with your intellect at the NC BK consortium meetings ensuring enrolled students in Education programs were prepared to enter through classroom settings well-rounded with theoretical knowledge, importance of building relationships, advocates and so much more. Your equity work has shone your levels of integrity, focused on next steps, driven by a cause and positive outlook of life for the betterment of society. You blessed students at DTCC when you presented for a deeper personal dive on the different components of biases. Yes, you are an unstoppable, beautiful, strengthened masterpiece of Black womanhood. Thanks for allowing me to have your story in the series of Black Women Educators.

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