This report provides a statistical analysis of the Australian child care market over the last five years. It shows: • The number of long day care centres increased from 4,751 to 5,758 between 2005 and 2009. This is an increase of more than 1000 centres, or 21%, and equates to an average increase of about 250 centres each year. • The number of children using long day care has increased by 15% over the past four years. • The proportion of long day care hours being used has declined from 77% in 2005 to 75% in 2009. • Out-of-pocket costs to families have fallen across all income levels. In 2004 families earning $55,000 a year spent 13% of their disposable income on child ca...
Presents information on children aged 0-12 years and their families. Information presented includes:...
The Australian Government and state and territory governments are reviewing the processes for settin...
This paper analyses a fourteen-year period of Western Australian data from the client information sy...
Despite the widely-acknowledged importance of high quality, affordable child care, quantitative rese...
Provides an overview of the child care industry in Australia, trends through time, international com...
This publication provides information about child care across Australia for the December qua...
Child Protection Australia 2010–11 is the fifteenth annual comprehensive report on child protection...
n Australia, there are currently around 10,500 workers providing formal funded child care in either ...
Recent public debate about the child care system in Australia has focused primarily on the availabil...
‘Getting the big picture’: A synopsis and critique of Australian out of-home care research Dr Leah B...
The Australian Government Census of Child Care Services has been conducted regularly since 1986. The...
According to the Productivity Commission\u27s Report on Government Services, (Steering Committee for...
This report contains comprehensive information relating to state and territory child protection and ...
Recent government approaches to childcare funding have been simple rather than innovative. Improveme...
The latest section of the NSW Commission for Children and Young People\u27s data book, A pict...
Presents information on children aged 0-12 years and their families. Information presented includes:...
The Australian Government and state and territory governments are reviewing the processes for settin...
This paper analyses a fourteen-year period of Western Australian data from the client information sy...
Despite the widely-acknowledged importance of high quality, affordable child care, quantitative rese...
Provides an overview of the child care industry in Australia, trends through time, international com...
This publication provides information about child care across Australia for the December qua...
Child Protection Australia 2010–11 is the fifteenth annual comprehensive report on child protection...
n Australia, there are currently around 10,500 workers providing formal funded child care in either ...
Recent public debate about the child care system in Australia has focused primarily on the availabil...
‘Getting the big picture’: A synopsis and critique of Australian out of-home care research Dr Leah B...
The Australian Government Census of Child Care Services has been conducted regularly since 1986. The...
According to the Productivity Commission\u27s Report on Government Services, (Steering Committee for...
This report contains comprehensive information relating to state and territory child protection and ...
Recent government approaches to childcare funding have been simple rather than innovative. Improveme...
The latest section of the NSW Commission for Children and Young People\u27s data book, A pict...
Presents information on children aged 0-12 years and their families. Information presented includes:...
The Australian Government and state and territory governments are reviewing the processes for settin...
This paper analyses a fourteen-year period of Western Australian data from the client information sy...