Affordable and secure child care contributes to a more productive workforce & helps resolve work-family conflict

Author(s): Mazurkiewicz, Jocelyn; Wagner, K. C.;
Date Issued: [n.d]
Publisher(s): Linking Economic Development and Child Care Research Project
Description: A summary of a study of the impact of Working Parents for a Working New York, an initiative to extend access to child care subsidies to low to moderate income working families and offer work-family support workshops, on participants' attendance, work performance, productivity, and retention, based on baseline and follow-up survey data collected from 92 treatment and 77 control group members
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Source: (Impact Brief One). Ithaca, NY: Linking Economic Development and Child Care Research Project. Retrieved December 6, 2011, from http://economicdevelopmentandchildcare.org/documents/technical_assistance/work_life/impact1.pdf
Topics: Parents & Families > Family Characteristics > Families & Work

Policies > Child Care & Early Education Policies > Subsidies
Country: United States
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