This paper updates an earlier analysis that examined children’s likelihood of being included in a benefit at different ages. We find that up until 2007, children born between 2000 and 2007 were less likely to be included as a dependent child in a main benefit than children born in the 1990s at all ages. The proportion included in a benefit at birth or very soon after fell from around 25 % of children born in the 1990s to 20 % of children born in 2005 and 2006 and 18 % of children born in 2007. Although contact with the benefit system fell, as many as one in five children turning 15 in 2008 are estimated to have been supported by a main benefit for a total of seven or more of their first 14 years of life. An estimated one in ten spent a tota...
This article uses administrative data to explore benefit dynamics for children in Britain's second l...
This paper investigates the effects of expanding public health insurance eligibility for older child...
Children are our future, vital for the continuance of human society. They represent a sizeable propo...
This paper examines the low-income experiences of a cohort of New Zealand children using information...
The article analyses data on parental allowance recipients in the last 15 years, during which eligib...
Annual SILC data has previously been published from 2004 to 2010 on income, poverty and deprivation ...
however the views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of the Geary Institute. All errors...
In 2017 the CSDA released a research report entitled “Family Contexts, the Child Support Grant, and ...
The Life Chances Study commenced in 1990 as a longitudinal study of 167 children born in Melbourne t...
This paper helps document significant improvements in the child low-income rate as well as the signi...
This paper reports on the analysis of administrative benefit data for the cohort of approximately 30...
South Africa's largest poverty alleviation tool, the child support grant, has benefited more than 12...
The experience of economic disadvantage during childhood is a major predictor of a variety of negati...
This article develops a typology of family change over the first five years of children's lives usin...
By age 16 the attainment of most children in or on the edge of out of home care has fallen well behi...
This article uses administrative data to explore benefit dynamics for children in Britain's second l...
This paper investigates the effects of expanding public health insurance eligibility for older child...
Children are our future, vital for the continuance of human society. They represent a sizeable propo...
This paper examines the low-income experiences of a cohort of New Zealand children using information...
The article analyses data on parental allowance recipients in the last 15 years, during which eligib...
Annual SILC data has previously been published from 2004 to 2010 on income, poverty and deprivation ...
however the views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of the Geary Institute. All errors...
In 2017 the CSDA released a research report entitled “Family Contexts, the Child Support Grant, and ...
The Life Chances Study commenced in 1990 as a longitudinal study of 167 children born in Melbourne t...
This paper helps document significant improvements in the child low-income rate as well as the signi...
This paper reports on the analysis of administrative benefit data for the cohort of approximately 30...
South Africa's largest poverty alleviation tool, the child support grant, has benefited more than 12...
The experience of economic disadvantage during childhood is a major predictor of a variety of negati...
This article develops a typology of family change over the first five years of children's lives usin...
By age 16 the attainment of most children in or on the edge of out of home care has fallen well behi...
This article uses administrative data to explore benefit dynamics for children in Britain's second l...
This paper investigates the effects of expanding public health insurance eligibility for older child...
Children are our future, vital for the continuance of human society. They represent a sizeable propo...