In 2014, the Administration for Children and Families (ACF) distributed 250 grants across states and localities in the United States and its territories to establish Early Head Start-Child Care Partnerships (EHS-CCPs) to expand access to high-quality child care. A cornerstone of Early Head Start (EHS) is the provision of comprehensive services. When EHS programs partner with community child care programs in Early Head Start-Child Care Partnerships (EHS-CCPs), one aspect of quality the child care programs work to expand is the provision of comprehensive services. In some cases, a child care program will provide these services for the first time when they become part of a partnership; in other cases, programs will extend their existing offerings of comprehensive services to include further services or additional children and families as part of a partnership. This resource explores the following key questions related to the delivery of comprehensive services in EHS-CCPs, based on findings from six partnerships: (1) What are the new or extended services that child care partners in EHS-CCPs provide to children and families as they undertake the provision of comprehensive services?; (2) How does the partnership support child care partners as they initiate new services or extend the comprehensive services they are providing?; (3) How do child care partners in EHS-CCPs feel about this extension of their services?; (4) What are parents' reactions?; and (5) What challenges do partnerships face in supporting the provision of comprehensive services and how are they addressing these challenges?