Articlegreen1998

Worthy Work, Unlivable Wages: The National Child Care Staffing Study, 1988-1997

Marcy Whitebook · Carollee H. Howes · Deborah A Phillips

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Labor market dynamics and wage inequality Early Childhood Education and Development Employment, Labor, and Gender Studies

Abstract

In 1997, nine years after the original National Child Care Staffing Study, the Center for the Childcare Workforce interviewed directors at the centers still in operation to assess changes in wages, benefits and turnover; whether increases in public investment for child care have benefited the child care workforce; and the extent to which former welfare recipients are employed in center-based child care.

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2014Childcare providers: Work stress and personal well-being 2015Preschool Teachers’ Financial Well-Being and Work Time Supports: Associations with Children’s Emotional Expressions and Behaviors in Classrooms 2012Retaining Early Childcare Educators 2001Work or welfare? Assessing the impacts of recent employment and policy changes on very young children 2000Getting Paid in Smiles: The Gendering of Child Care Work

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