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Produced by Research Connections
Peer Reviewed JournalCurrent Filters: Author:Press, Julie E. [remove]; Classification:Families & Work [remove];
6 results found.|
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Child care as poverty policy: The effects of child care on work and family poverty A discussion of the role of child care arrangements in parents’ decision to work and familial poverty, based on a subsample from the Los Angeles Study of Urban Inequality |
Reports & Papers
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Child care problems and work outcomes for low-skilled mothers A study of the child care problems and choices of urban, poor, and working mothers, and a study of the relationship between work-related outcomes and child care problems, broken down by a variety of household demographic measures and based on data collected from 1,072 mothers from a sample of low income Philadelphia neighborhoods |
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Child care, work, and depressive symptoms among low-income mothers An examination of the correlation between symptoms of psychological depression among working mothers living in low income urban areas and variables associated with welfare participation, employment characteristics, and child care quality, based on data from 707 Philadelphia mothers participating in the Philadelphia Survey of Child Care and Work (PSCCW) |
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The Effect of Child Care Subsidies on Mothers’ Work Schedules An investigation of the effect of child care subsidies on the career success of poor working mothers, addressing the issues of child care subsidy receipt, work-hour related problems, and the risks associated with employment termination, based on a survey of 215 mothers |
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Influence of Welfare Reform and Child Care Problems on the Detailed Employment Experiences of Low-income Mothers A project concentrating on the hypothesis that child care is responsible, in part, for disrupting the employment and economic self-reliance of low-skilled mothers. The study is based on the Philadelphia Survey of Child Care and Work--a one hour, quantitative, door-to-door survey of 707 Black, White and Hispanic mothers of children under age 13. Key questions include: (1) How do child care characteristics and constraints affect success at work?; (2) What are the effects of policies associated with welfare, work, and child care?; (3) How are work outcomes different for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) mothers compared with a control group of working mothers?; and (4) How are the answers to these questions different for mothers from different racial/ethnic groups, neighborhoods, family characteristics, and social resources? |
Administration for Children and Families/OPRE Projects
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Taking pressure off families: Child-care subsidies lessen mothers' work-hour problems A study of the effect of child care subsidies and other ecological demands and resources on the work hour, shift, and overtime problems of low income urban mothers |
Reports & Papers
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