Many eligible low-income families are not enrolled in the combination of supports that exist to help them thrive after a baby is born. Too often, the difficulty of knowing what programs exist and navigating siloed, complicated application processes results in critical benefits (such as health care, food, affordable childcare, and early childhood programs) not reaching the families who need them most. To start, we listened to people’s stories. The team spoke with people nationwide about this moment in their lives and where the government process could have been simpler and more helpful. The listening sessions captured honest conversations about people’s experiences, candid feedback on what could have worked better, and what really made a difference for them. (author abstract)
2022 Life Experience Designation Cycle: Having a child and early childhood for low-income families
Description:
Resource Type:
Fact Sheets & Briefs
Publisher(s):
Country:
United States
- Related Resources
Related resources include summaries, versions, measures (instruments), or other resources in which the current document plays a part. Research products funded by the Office of Planning, Research, and Evaluation are related to their project records.
- You May Also Like
These resources share similarities with the current selection.
Mississippi Low-Income Child Care Initiative public comments on the February 7th, 2019 administrative procedures notice filing for the Child Care Payment Program Policy Manual and Economic Impact Statement
Other
National Study of Child Care for Low-Income Families: Patterns of child care use among low-income families: Final report: Executive summary
Executive Summary
National Study of Child Care for Low-Income Families: Patterns of child care use among low-income families: Final report
Reports & Papers