Canadian National Child Care Study
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Canadian National Child Care Study: British Columbia, Manitoba, Alberta, Ontario, Saskatchewan, Yukon
By Canada. Health and Welfare Canada, Statistics Canada, Alan R. PenceTwenty child care facilities were reported licensed by the end of 1939 ( Davies , 1989 ) . By 1942 the federal government had recognized the need to " ... discuss the question of the establishment of Day Nurseries .
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Canadian National Child Care Study: Workplace benefits and flexibility : a perspective on parents' experiences
By Statistics Canada, Donna S. Lero, National Day Care Research NetworkThis document focuses on parents' perceptions of the availability of family-supportive workplace arrangements; their experiences in balancing paid work and family commitments; and their preferences for changes in the workplace...
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Canadian National Child Care Study: Introductory report
By Canada. Health and Welfare Canada, Statistics Canada, Donna S. LeroThis publication is the first in a series of reports being published by Statistics Canada in collaboration with Health and Welfare Canada and the National Day Care Research Network. This...
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Canadian National Child Care Study: Where are the Children? : an Overview of Child Care Arrangements in Canada
"This document is one of a series of research reports based on the 1988 National Child Care Survey which focuses on the relationship between parents' work lives and child care."--Intro, p. 11
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Canadian National Child Care Study: Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Northwest Territories
By Canada. Health and Welfare Canada, Statistics Canada, Alan R. PenceThis document contains the story of Canadian child care written from the perspective of the individual provinces and territories. Each provincial and territorial report provides a socio-geographic overview; an historical...
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Canadian National Child Care Study: Parental work patterns and child care needs
By Canada. Health and Welfare Canada, Statistics Canada, Donna S. LeroThis document focuses on the relationship between parents' work lives and child care. It has two major objectives. The first is to describe parental work patterns including parents' employment status,...
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Canadian National Child Care Study: Shared Diversity : an Interprovincial Report on Child Care in Canada
By Alan R. Pence, National Day Care Research NetworkThis report, one of a series of research reports based on the 1988 National Child Care Survey, focuses on the characteristics of child care in each province.