Description |
1 online resource (xxix, 279 pages) : illustrations |
Contents |
Child-care arrangements and help for low-income families with young children : evidence from the National Survey of America's Families / Linda Giannarelli, Freya L. Sonenstein, and Matthew W. Stagner -- Welfare-to-work transitions for parents of infants : employment and child-care policy implementation in eight communities / Christine Ross and Gretchen Kirby -- Infant and toddler care after welfare reform : a cross-state comparison / Ann Dryden Witte and Magaly Queralt -- Welfare and child-care policy effects on very young children's child-care experiences / Lisa A. Gennetian, Dannielle A. Crosby and Aletha C. Huston -- Work, welfare, and child-care choices among low-income women : does policy matter? / Carlena K. Cochi Ficano and H. Elizabeth Peters -- Nonstandard work and child-care choices : implications for welfare reform / Jean Kimmel and Lisa M. Powell -- Low-income families' child-care experiences : meeting the needs of children and families / Rebekah Levine Coley, Christine P. Li-Grining, and P. Lindsay Chase-Lansdale -- The dynamics of child-care subsidy use : a collaborative study of five states / Marcia K. Meyers [and others] -- Child-care subsidies and low-income parents--policies and practices that affect access and retention / Gina Adams, Kathleen Snyder, and Analysis Team -- Child-care subsidies and the transition from welfare to work / Sandra K. Danziger, Elizabeth Oltmans Ananat, and Kimberly G. Browning -- Child care as risk or protection in the context of welfare reform / Deborah Phillips -- Child-care subsidies, quality, and preferences among low-income families / Margaret Burchinal |
Summary |
Although federal and state support for childcare has increased dramatically in response to welfare work requirements, low-income families are still facing difficulties balancing work and family obligations. There is wide variation across states in the strictness of welfare work requirements and in the generosity of childcare support. In addition, the level of co-payments required and the flexibility to use subsidies for informal modes of childcare differ across states, leading families to make different childcare and employment choices. The purpose of From Welfare to Childcare i |
Notes |
Based on a conference held in Washington, D.C. in May 2001 |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
Notes |
Print version record |
SUBJECT |
USA Government gnd |
Subject |
Child care -- Government policy -- United States -- Congresses
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Ex-welfare recipients -- Services for -- United States -- Congresses
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Children of working mothers -- Services for -- United States -- Congresses
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Children of single parents -- Services for -- United States -- Congresses
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Welfare recipients -- Employment -- United States -- Congresses
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Federal aid to child welfare -- United States -- Congresses
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POLITICAL SCIENCE -- Public Policy -- Social Security.
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POLITICAL SCIENCE -- Public Policy -- Social Services & Welfare.
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Child care -- Government policy
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Children of single parents -- Services for
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Children of working mothers -- Services for
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Federal aid to child welfare
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Welfare recipients -- Employment
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Alleinerziehende Mutter
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Berufstätigkeit
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Kinderbetreuung
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United States
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Genre/Form |
Conference papers and proceedings
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Form |
Electronic book
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Author |
Cabrera, Natasha J
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Hutchens, Robert M
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Peters, Elizabeth, 1955-
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ISBN |
9781134813544 |
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1134813546 |
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9780203759912 |
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0203759915 |
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9781134813681 |
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1134813686 |
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9781134813612 |
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1134813619 |
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9780415654913 |
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0415654912 |
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