Worthy work, still unlivable wages: The early childhood workforce 25 years after the National Child Care Staffing Study [PowerPoint]

Description:

This PowerPoint presentation accompanies a webinar that provides data about today's center-based early childhood teaching workforce in comparison to 25 years ago. It discusses issues such as teacher's educational attainment, salaries, and turnover, as well as use of public benefits due to economic insecurity in this population.

Resource Type:

Other

Author(s):

Austin Lea J. E.; Phillips Deborah A.; Whitebook Marcy

Publisher(s):

United States. Office of Child Care

Funder(s):

Heising-Simons Foundation; W. Clement & Jessie V. Stone Foundation

Date Issued:

20 November, 2014

Source:

Washington, DC: U.S. Office of Child Care

Topics:

5. Child Care & Early Education Provider Workforce

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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.

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Worthy work, still unlivable wages: The early childhood workforce 25 years after the National Child Care Staffing Study

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Worthy work, STILL unlivable wages: The early childhood workforce 25 years after the National Child Care Staffing Study: Executive summary

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Worthy work, still unlivable wages: The early childhood workforce 25 years after the National Child Care Staffing Study [PowerPoint]

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