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Children in Britain: Findings from the 2003 Families and Children Study (FACS)
National Centre for Social Research (Great Britain), 2005
(Research Report No. 249). Leeds, United Kingdom: Corporate Document Services.

An assessment of the care and characteristics of families with dependent children in Great Britain in 2003

Reports & Papers


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Encouraging and maintaining participation in the Families and Children Survey: Understanding why people take part
Great Britain. Department for Work and Pensions, 2002
(Working Paper No. 6). London: Great Britain, Department for Work and Pensions.

An exploration of factors influencing the continued cooperation of study participants in longitudinal surveys, based on a survey of 62 parents who participated in the Families and Children Study (FACS) study in Britain

Reports & Papers


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Encouraging and maintaining participation in the Families and Children Survey: Understanding why people take part [Executive summary]
Great Britain. Department for Work and Pensions, 2002
(Working Paper No. 6). London: Great Britain, Department for Work and Pensions.

A summary of a survey of the impact of government policies on reducing child poverty and promoting work incentives in the United Kingdom

Executive Summary


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Families and children 2001: Living standards and the children
Vegeris, Sandra, 2003
London: Great Britain, Department for Work and Pensions.

A summary of findings from the 2001 Families and Children Study in England, with a focus on the impact of standards of living on children

Fact Sheets & Briefs


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Families and children 2001: Living standards and the children
Great Britain. Department for Work and Pensions, 2003
(Research Report No. 190). Leeds, United Kingdom: Corporate Document Services.

A 2001 survey of the living standards of families with dependent children in the United Kingdom

Reports & Papers


Families and children 2001: Living standards and the children [Executive summary]
Great Britain. Department for Work and Pensions, 2003
(Research Report No. 190). Leeds, United Kingdom: Corporate Document Services.

A summary of a 2001 survey of the living standards of families with dependent children in the United Kingdom

Executive Summary


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Families and children 2001: Work and childcare
Kasparova, Diane, 2003
London: Great Britain, Department for Work and Pensions.

Statistics on families employment decisions and utilization of child care in England, based on findings from the 2001 Families and Children Study (FACS)

Fact Sheets & Briefs


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Families and children 2001: Work and childcare
Great Britain. Department for Work and Pensions, 2003
(Research Report No. 191). Leeds, United Kingdom: Corporate Document Services.

A 2001 survey of balancing work and child care among families with dependent children in the United Kingdom

Reports & Papers


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Families and children 2001: Work and childcare [Executive summary]
Great Britain. Department for Work and Pensions, 2003
(Research Report No. 191). Leeds, United Kingdom: Corporate Document Services.

A summary of a 2001 survey of balancing work and child care among families with dependent children in the United Kingdom

Executive Summary


Families and children in Britain: Findings from the 2002 Families and Children Study (FACS)
Barnes, Matt, 2004
London: Great Britain, Department for Work and Pensions.

A 2002 survey of the effectiveness of work incentive measures for families and children in the United Kingdom

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Families and children in Britain: Findings from the 2002 Families and Children Survey (FACS)
Great Britain. Department for Work and Pensions, 2004
(Research Report No. 206). Leeds, United Kingdom: Corporate Document Services.

An analysis of Great Britain’s 2002 Families and Children Survey (FACS) that presents descriptive statistics of circumstances, conditions, and behavior of families for a range of issues including health, schooling, work, and income, with each issue investigated for a variety of different family characteristics such as partnership type, work status, and youngest child’s age

Reports & Papers


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Families and children in Britain: Findings from the 2002 Families and Children Survey (FACS) [Executive summary]
Great Britain. Department for Work and Pensions, 2004
(Research Report No. 206). Leeds, United Kingdom: Corporate Document Services.

A summary of a 2002 study concerning overall standards and lifestyles for families with children living in the United Kingdom

Executive Summary


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Family change 1999-2001
Marsh, Alan, 2003
London: Great Britain, Department for Work and Pensions.

Findings from the 2001 Families and Children Study in Britain, with an emphasis on family structure and the receipt of public assistance

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Family change 1999 to 2001
Great Britain. Department for Work and Pensions, 2003
(Research Report No. 180). Leeds, United Kingdom: Corporate Document Services.

A survey commissioned by Great Britain’s Department for Work and Pensions outlining the characteristics of the nationally representative cross-section sample of British families in 2001, and examines the relationships, family size, and employment of a panel sample of 7723 lone parents and low to moderate income couple families

Reports & Papers


Family change 1999 to 2001 [Executive summary]
Great Britain. Department for Work and Pensions, 2003
(Research Report No. 180). Leeds, United Kingdom: Corporate Document Services.

A summary of a study of the stability and changes in family welfare, living standards and the outcomes for children in the United Kingdom

Executive Summary


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Family life in Britain: Findings from the 2003 Families and Children Study (FACS)
Barnes, Matt, 2005
London: Great Britain, Department for Work and Pensions.

Highlights of findings from the 2003 Families and Children Study (FACS) in England

Fact Sheets & Briefs


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Family life in Britain: Findings from the 2003 Families and Children Study (FACS)
Great Britain. Department for Work and Pensions, 2005
(Research Report No. 250). Leeds, United Kingdom: Corporate Document Services.

Findings from the 2003 Families and Children study on the health, developmental and employment statuses of families and children in Great Britain

Reports & Papers


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Family life in Britain: Findings from the 2003 Families and Children Study (FACS) [Executive summary]
Great Britain. Department for Work and Pensions, 2005
(Research Report No. 250). Leeds, United Kingdom: Corporate Document Services.

A summary of findings from the 2003 Families and Children Study (FACS) in England

Executive Summary


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Low/moderate-income families in Britain: Work, working families' tax credit and childcare in 2000
Great Britain. Department for Work and Pensions, 2002
(Research Report No. 161). Leeds, United Kingdom: Corporate Document Services.

An exploration of the correlation between families’ work status, receipt of the Working Families Tax Credit (WFTC), and the use of child care, based on a survey sample of 6,557 families in Britain who participated in the Families and Children Survey (FACS)

Reports & Papers


Low/moderate-income families in Britain: Work, working families' tax credit and childcare in 2000 [Executive summary]
Great Britain. Department for Work and Pensions, 2002
(Research Report No. 161). London: Great Britain, Department for Work and Pensions.

An investigation into the influence of changes in public welfare policy on families’ well-being and standards of living, based on interviews with 6,557 families who participated in the Families and Children Study (FACS) in England

Executive Summary


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Methods paper: Defining a local childcare market
Corlyon, Judy, 2004
(Research Report RR526MP). Nottingham, United Kingdom: Great Britain, Department for Education and Skills.

A study of methodology for research on which to base policy interactions among states and localities in England

Methods


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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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