This Phase Two of a collaborative action research report illuminates both kinds of costs: current operational monetary costs per child at the enterprise or institutional level, and indicators of broader social costs of the existing child care system itself in Erie County and New York State. Undertaken by Cornell ILR Buffalo Co-Lab and Erie County’s Live Well Erie Emergency Child Care Task Force, the year-long project has provided vital empirical information for advocates, care providers, child care service organizations, and local government agencies, as well as to New York State elected officials through the 2022 budget debates and decisions
This study attempted to determine whether the length of Smart Start involvement and the spending coe...
As mentioned in an earlier paper in this series, it is estimated that there are 45,000 children in e...
This background briefing provides information on the relative costs of child care, identifies the la...
Child care subsidies are distributed in each county in New York by the county’s Department of Social...
This special triple issue of High Road Policy uses Erie County, New York as a study area in which to...
This preliminary report presents the data and information gathered and analyzed in phase one of the ...
Produced by the WNY Women\u27s Foundation, this fact sheet details information and statistics about ...
Child care is an enormous expense for families with working parents, especially those with young chi...
The final report of a research study assessing current and future needs for child care in Clinton co...
Childcare is a critical infrastructure that supports working families, businesses, and the economy i...
Title from cover of PDF document (viewed Sept. 20, 2006).; "May 2005."; The Ohio Dept. of Education ...
A state-level analysis of the costs associated with child maltreatment and its consequences was unde...
A recent study reported that the average annual fees for full-time infant care in a child care cente...
[Excerpt] This study of child care needs and opportunities in downtown Buffalo includes original emp...
This electronic version was submitted by the student author. The certified thesis is available in th...
This study attempted to determine whether the length of Smart Start involvement and the spending coe...
As mentioned in an earlier paper in this series, it is estimated that there are 45,000 children in e...
This background briefing provides information on the relative costs of child care, identifies the la...
Child care subsidies are distributed in each county in New York by the county’s Department of Social...
This special triple issue of High Road Policy uses Erie County, New York as a study area in which to...
This preliminary report presents the data and information gathered and analyzed in phase one of the ...
Produced by the WNY Women\u27s Foundation, this fact sheet details information and statistics about ...
Child care is an enormous expense for families with working parents, especially those with young chi...
The final report of a research study assessing current and future needs for child care in Clinton co...
Childcare is a critical infrastructure that supports working families, businesses, and the economy i...
Title from cover of PDF document (viewed Sept. 20, 2006).; "May 2005."; The Ohio Dept. of Education ...
A state-level analysis of the costs associated with child maltreatment and its consequences was unde...
A recent study reported that the average annual fees for full-time infant care in a child care cente...
[Excerpt] This study of child care needs and opportunities in downtown Buffalo includes original emp...
This electronic version was submitted by the student author. The certified thesis is available in th...
This study attempted to determine whether the length of Smart Start involvement and the spending coe...
As mentioned in an earlier paper in this series, it is estimated that there are 45,000 children in e...
This background briefing provides information on the relative costs of child care, identifies the la...