It is increasingly recognised that improving the quality and quantity of children’s services is an essential part of any long-term strategy to tackle poverty and social exclusion among children. As part of its wider programme to address child poverty in England, Save The Children commissioned this review of expenditure to examine how much is spent on children, particularly poor children, on major public services – education, health, social care, and housing – as well as social security. The results give an indication of the priority this government attaches to meeting the needs of children, in particular poor children, which can be set alongside evidence on outcomes for children, including trends in child poverty, children’s health and educ...
Many families in the UK have found it increasingly difficult to cover the cost of bringing up childr...
Part of the case for investing in programmes to reduce poverty is that it produces huge costs not ju...
Part of the case for investing in programmes to reduce poverty is that it produces huge costs not ju...
The outcomes for children in public care are generally considered to be poor. This has contributed t...
The Child Welfare Inequalities Project (CWIP), 2014-19, aimed to establish child welfare inequalitie...
This paper examines the effects of recent welfare reforms in the US and UK on the well-being of chil...
Policymakers and academics continue to debate the criteria used in formulas to allocate funding to c...
This CASEbrief summarises findings from CASEbrief summarises findings from CASEpaper 38, How Effecti...
The role that area deprivation, family poverty, and austerity policies play in the demand for and su...
This is a collection of papers written by members of the Social Policy Association about the impact ...
This article reviews the most up to date evidence on the prevalence of child poverty in Britain. It ...
This report shows parents struggled more than ever to provide a decent standard of living for their ...
The role that area deprivation, family poverty, and austerity policies play in the demand for and su...
The role that area deprivation, family poverty and austerity policies play in the demand for and sup...
In England, the dominant policy narrative recognises no association between spending on children’s s...
Many families in the UK have found it increasingly difficult to cover the cost of bringing up childr...
Part of the case for investing in programmes to reduce poverty is that it produces huge costs not ju...
Part of the case for investing in programmes to reduce poverty is that it produces huge costs not ju...
The outcomes for children in public care are generally considered to be poor. This has contributed t...
The Child Welfare Inequalities Project (CWIP), 2014-19, aimed to establish child welfare inequalitie...
This paper examines the effects of recent welfare reforms in the US and UK on the well-being of chil...
Policymakers and academics continue to debate the criteria used in formulas to allocate funding to c...
This CASEbrief summarises findings from CASEbrief summarises findings from CASEpaper 38, How Effecti...
The role that area deprivation, family poverty, and austerity policies play in the demand for and su...
This is a collection of papers written by members of the Social Policy Association about the impact ...
This article reviews the most up to date evidence on the prevalence of child poverty in Britain. It ...
This report shows parents struggled more than ever to provide a decent standard of living for their ...
The role that area deprivation, family poverty, and austerity policies play in the demand for and su...
The role that area deprivation, family poverty and austerity policies play in the demand for and sup...
In England, the dominant policy narrative recognises no association between spending on children’s s...
Many families in the UK have found it increasingly difficult to cover the cost of bringing up childr...
Part of the case for investing in programmes to reduce poverty is that it produces huge costs not ju...
Part of the case for investing in programmes to reduce poverty is that it produces huge costs not ju...