Research indicates that staff in non-profit child care centers, compared to those in private centers, tend to receive higher wages, express greater job satisfaction and commitment, and are better trained and more experienced in child care. This study presents results of a survey of 32 staff members in 2 private and 3 non-profit centers in New Zealand. Staff were asked about qualifications, work history, motivations for working in child care, the most and least favorable aspects of their work, and how they saw the future of child care in New Zealand. In addition, four workers were interviewed in depth--three from private centers, one from a non-profit center--about their relationships with their employers and the rewards and difficulties of ...
In 1997, nine years after the original National Child Care Staffing Study, the Center for the Childc...
In 1992, Center for the Child Care Workforce (CCW) returned to the original staffing study sites to ...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 38-40)This study examined the differences of absenteeism,...
The operation of childcare centres for profit has long been a contentious issue in early childhood ...
This study focused on two factors, auspice and job satisfaction, which have been shown to impact o...
The study investigates factors having an impact on child caregivers employed in center-based setting...
This study examines the characteristics and work environments of child care personnel employed by 80...
This study examined the experiences of students in the six New Zealand colleges of education who und...
This thesis focuses on the relationship between job satisfaction and union membership of long day ca...
A total of 136 child care workers from licensed day care facilities were surveyed regarding their pe...
The provision of quality early childhood education and care (ECEC) services allows the economic bene...
A growing body of literature attests to the value of employer-supported child care initiatives. This...
The general issue of defining job satisfaction and the adverse implications of low job satisfaction ...
The general purpose of this year-long study was to evaluate the effects of the Edmonton Hospital Wor...
This study explored what some New Zealand families believe constitutes the successful management of ...
In 1997, nine years after the original National Child Care Staffing Study, the Center for the Childc...
In 1992, Center for the Child Care Workforce (CCW) returned to the original staffing study sites to ...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 38-40)This study examined the differences of absenteeism,...
The operation of childcare centres for profit has long been a contentious issue in early childhood ...
This study focused on two factors, auspice and job satisfaction, which have been shown to impact o...
The study investigates factors having an impact on child caregivers employed in center-based setting...
This study examines the characteristics and work environments of child care personnel employed by 80...
This study examined the experiences of students in the six New Zealand colleges of education who und...
This thesis focuses on the relationship between job satisfaction and union membership of long day ca...
A total of 136 child care workers from licensed day care facilities were surveyed regarding their pe...
The provision of quality early childhood education and care (ECEC) services allows the economic bene...
A growing body of literature attests to the value of employer-supported child care initiatives. This...
The general issue of defining job satisfaction and the adverse implications of low job satisfaction ...
The general purpose of this year-long study was to evaluate the effects of the Edmonton Hospital Wor...
This study explored what some New Zealand families believe constitutes the successful management of ...
In 1997, nine years after the original National Child Care Staffing Study, the Center for the Childc...
In 1992, Center for the Child Care Workforce (CCW) returned to the original staffing study sites to ...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 38-40)This study examined the differences of absenteeism,...