Take-up rates and trade offs after the age of entitlement: Some thoughts and empirical evidence for child care subsidies

Description:

A model of determinants of child care subsidy use, a comparison of subsidy take-up rate calculations between states that do and do not guarantee subsidies to all eligible families, and an estimate of the usage rates of child care subsidies among eligible Rhode Island families

Resource Type:

Reports & Papers

Author(s):

Witte Ann D.; Queralt Magaly

Publisher(s):

National Bureau of Economic Research

Funder(s):

Rhode Island. Department of Human Services; United States. Child Care Bureau

Country:

United States

State(s)/Territories/Tribal Nation(s):

Rhode Island

Date Issued:

2002

Source:

(NBER Working Paper Series No. 8886). Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research. Retrieved September 2, 2005, from http://papers.nber.org/papers/w8886.pdf

Topics:

7. Policies > 7.3. Economic & Social Policies

7. Policies > 7.1. Child Care & Early Education Policies > 7.1.6. Subsidies

View Full Text

Related resources include summaries, versions, measures (instruments), or other resources in which the current document plays a part. Research products funded by the Office of Planning, Research, and Evaluation are related to their project records.

- You May Also Like

These resources share similarities with the current selection.

Empire State Campaign for Child Care (ESCCC) – Early Childhood Care and Education Work Force Survey data summary

Reports & Papers

Empire State Campaign for Child Care (ESCCC) – Early Childhood Care and Education Work Force Survey data summary

Impacts of eligibility expansions and provider reimbursement rate increases on child care subsidy take-up rates, welfare use and work

Reports & Papers

Impacts of eligibility expansions and provider reimbursement rate increases on child care subsidy take-up rates, welfare use and work

Child-care costs and mothers' employment rates: An empirical analysis for Austria

Reports & Papers

Child-care costs and mothers' employment rates: An empirical analysis for Austria

Child Care and Early Education Research Connections

Take-up rates and trade offs after the age of entitlement: Some thoughts and empirical evidence for child care subsidies

- Related Resources

Impacts of Child Care Policy and Welfare Reform on Child Care Markets and Low-income Parents and Children

Wellesley Child Care Research Partnership

- You May Also Like

Empire State Campaign for Child Care (ESCCC) – Early Childhood Care and Education Work Force Survey data summary

Impacts of eligibility expansions and provider reimbursement rate increases on child care subsidy take-up rates, welfare use and work

Child-care costs and mothers' employment rates: An empirical analysis for Austria