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Current Filters: Resource Type:Reports & Papers [remove]; Author:Fuller, Bruce [remove]; Classification:Parents & Families [remove];

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Child care aid and quality for California families: Focusing on San Francisco and Santa Clara Counties
Fuller, Bruce, 2001
(Working Paper Series 01-2). Berkeley: Policy Analysis for California Education.

A report on subsidy use and quality of child care selected by single mother welfare recipients in San Francisco and Santa Clara Counties, California

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Child care in poor communities: Early learning effects of type, quality, and stability
Loeb, Susanna, 2003
(NBER Working Paper Series No. 9954). Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research.

A study on the influence of child care type, quality, and stability on the social and cognitive development of the preschool children of low-income single mothers

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Child care quality: Centers and home settings that serve poor families
Fuller, Bruce, 2004
Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 19(4), 505-527

A multi-site, longitudinal study examining the quality of child care settings chosen by low-income mothers enrolled in welfare-to-work programs

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Child care selection under welfare reform: How mothers balance work requirements and parenting
Mensing, James, 2000
Early Education and Development, 11(5), 573-595

An examination of factors affecting the child care decisions of mothers participating in welfare to work programs

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Early child-care selection: Variation by geographic location, maternal characteristics, and family structure
Singer, Judith D., 1998
Developmental Psychology, 34(5), 1129-1144

An analysis of the factors influencing the age at which children six and under enter child care using data from the 1990 National Child Care Survey

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Ethnic differences in child care selection: The influence of family structure, parental practices, and home language
Liang, Xiaoyan, 2000
Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 15(4), 357-384

A study of parental selection of center-based child care, focusing on the influences of ethnicity, family structure, parental beliefs, and home language

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Family selection of child care centers: The influence of household support, ethnicity, and parental practices
Fuller, Bruce, 1996
Child Development, 67(6), 3320-3337

A study of the relationship between the selection of center-based child care and household composition, race, and parenting beliefs, based on data collected from a sample of families from across the United States

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How do mothers choose child care?: Alternative cultural models in poor neighborhoods
Fuller, Bruce, 1996
Sociology of Education, 69(2), 83-104

A study of child care arrangements as they specifically relate to 14 low-income mothers, including assessment of the similarities and dissimilarities in commonly voiced cultural models and the utility of three theoretical frameworks to describe the cultural model

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How welfare reform affects young children: Experimental findings from Connecticut
Loeb, Susanna, 2003
Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 22(4), 537-550

A study of the effects of mothers’ rising employment levels and program participation on young children’s early learning and cognitive growth, comparing participant outcomes in Connecticut’s Jobs First program and a traditional welfare program

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New lives for poor families?: Mothers and young children move through welfare reform: The Growing Up in Poverty Project: Wave 2 findings: California, Connecticut, and Florida: Technical report
Fuller, Bruce, 2002
Berkeley: Policy Analysis for California Education.

A study of the long-term effects of welfare reform on mothers' employment, children's development, and family well-being among a sample of mothers and preschool-age children who entered new welfare programs in California, Connecticut, and Florida

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Remember the children: Mothers balance work and child care under welfare reform: Growing Up in Poverty Project 2000: Wave 1 findings: California, Connecticut, Florida
Fuller, Bruce, 2000
Berkeley: Policy Analysis for California Education.

A study of the employment, child care, and child outcomes of low-income single mothers, and their children, entering new welfare programs in California, Connecticut, and Florida in 1998

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Rich culture, poor markets: Why do Latino parents forgo preschooling?
Fuller, Bruce, 1996
Teachers College Record, 97(3), 400-418

A study focusing on the low proportion of Latino parents who select a formal preschool or child care center for their three-to-five year old children

Reports & Papers


Welfare to work and child care selection: Which families use subsidies and home-based or center care?
Hirshberg, Diane, 2002
(Working Paper 02-5). Berkeley, CA: Policy Analysis for California Education.

A study of child care subsidy use and use of home-based or center-based child care for 1,974 parents in California

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What is ''appropriate practice'' at home and in child care?: Low-income mothers' views on preparing their children for school
Holloway, Susan D., 1995
Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 10(4), 451-473

A qualitative, longitudinal study of views of low income single mothers concerning school preparation responsibilities of parents or teachers

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Which low-income parents select child-care?: Family demand and neighborhood organizations
Hirshberg, Diane, 2005
Children and Youth Services Review, 27(10), 1119-1148

A study of factors affecting low-income parents’ decisions about which type of child care to select, including race, education, local availability of programs, language, marital status, and number of working hours in a sample of 1,974 parents

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Research Connections is supported by grant #90YE0104 from the Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation, Administration for Children and Families, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The contents are solely the responsibility of the National Center for Children in Poverty and the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation, the Administration for Children and Families, or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

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