Overview

This book presents new empirical research about in-home child care in Australia, the United Kingdom and Canada, three countries where governments are pursuing new ways to support the recruitment of in-home childcare workers through funding, regulation and migration. The compelling policy story that emerges illustrates the implications of different mechanisms for facilitating in-home childcare - for families and for care workers.

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9781447330141

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Reviews

""This book successfully highlights how policy needs to integrate homecarers to enable women to be further integrated into the labour market whilst children access quality care."" Dr Naomi Finch, University of York ""The growing interest in `in-home care’ by parents, governments and early childhood practitioners make this book a timely and essential read for social policy scholars and public policy professionals."" Dr Elizabeth Hill, University of Sydney

This book successfully highlights how policy needs to integrate homecarers to enable women to be further integrated into the labour market whilst children access quality care. Dr Naomi Finch, University of York The growing interest in `in-home care' by parents, governments and early childhood practitioners make this book a timely and essential read for social policy scholars and public policy professionals. Dr Elizabeth Hill, University of Sydney

This book successfully highlights how policy needs to integrate homecarers to enable women to be further integrated into the labour market whilst children access quality care. Dr Naomi Finch, University of York The growing interest in 'in-home care' by parents, governments and early childhood practitioners make this book a timely and essential read for social policy scholars and public policy professionals. Dr Elizabeth Hill, University of Sydney

Author Information

Dr Elizabeth Adamson is a Research Fellow at the Social Policy Research Centre, at the University of New South Wales. Her research focuses on policies affecting children and families, and the intersection of care and migration regimes in comparative perspective. She is a member of the Work + Family Policy Roundtable, and has made submissions to various public inquiries into early childhood education and care policy in Australia.

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