If you build it, they will come: Parental use of on-site child care centers

Population Research and Policy Review

Volumn 21, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 241-273

  Connelly, Rachel ^a   Degraff, Deborah S ^a   Willis, Rachel ^b  

^a BOWDOIN COLLEGE   (United States)

^b University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill   (United States)

Author keywords

Child care; On site centers

Indexed keywords

CHILD CARE; SERVICE PROVISION; SOCIAL POLICY; WELFARE PROVISION;

EID: 0036599204     PISSN: 01675923     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1019549012617     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Child care costs and family labor supply
2. The demand for quality in child care centers
3. Juggling jobs and kids: The impact of employment schedules on fathers' caring for children
4. Balancing the family budget: Differences in child care expenditures by race/ethnicity, economic status, and family structure
5. Work, income, the economy, and married fathers as child-care providers
6. The child care mode choice of working mothers
7. Part-time work and child care choices for mothers of preschool children
8. Price, quality and income in child care choices
9. The importance of child-care characteristics to choice of care
10. The effectiveness of child care subsidies in encouraging the welfare to work transition of low income single mothers
11. Child care costs as a barrier to employment for single and married mothers
12. Determinants of child care mode choices: An economic perspective
13. Preschoolers with working mothers
14. The impact of employer-sponsored child care on female labor supply behavior: Evidence from the nursing profession
15. Child care for preschoolers: Differences by child's age
16. Determinants of child care ideals among mothers of preschool-aged children
17. Shift work and child care among young dual-earner American parents
18. Can we make time for children? The economy, work schedules, and child care
19. Job, family, and gender: Determinants of non-standard work schedules among employed Americans in 1991
20. Child care and the labor supply of married women: Reduced form evidence
21. A structural model of child care and the labor supply of married women
22. The child care preferences of parents with young children
23. What parents pay for: Child care characteristics, quality, and costs