AUSTRALIA'S CHILD CARE SUBSIDIES: A DISTRIBUTIONAL ANALYSIS

DEBORAH J. SCHOFIELD · Josh Polette · Alexis Hardin

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Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics Income, Poverty, and Inequality Social Policies and Family

Abstract

In recent years the provision of child care services has increased rapidly in social and economic importance. Despite this, relatively little is known about either the distribution of the receipt or value of existing child care subsidies or their impact on family incomes in Australia. This paper describes the use of a microsimulation model of Australian Commonwealth government child care subsidies to analyse the distribution of the subsidies and to determine which types of Australian families are the major beneficiaries. The child care subsidies modelled are Childcare Assistance and the newer Childcare Cash Rebate.

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References

1974Five Thousand American Families: Patterns of Economic Progress 1994An Introduction to STINMOD: A Static Microsimulation Model 1985Child care arrangements and fertility: An analysis of two-earner households 1989Preschoolers with working mothers 1991Child Care: Arrangements and Costs.

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1997ANCILLARY AND SPECIALIST HEALTH SERVICES: DOES LOW INCOME LIMIT ACCESS?1999From Welfare to Work: Improving the Interface of Tax and Social Security

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