Results for 'Residential child care'

973 found
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  1.  26
    Shift Recording in Residential Child Care.Mark Hardy - 2012 - Ethics and Social Welfare 6 (1):88-96.
    Recording is a task often perceived by residential child care workers as boring or taking time away from the ‘real work’, direct engagement with young people. It is required by legislation and policy but has been undertheorized and treated as a technical/rational task. In this essay, Foucauldian and feminist perspectives are applied to shift recording, a routine aspect of residential practice, in order to problematize the positivist approach assumed in legislation and policy. The analysis suggests that (...)
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  2.  54
    Care Ethics in Residential Child Care: A Different Voice.Laura Steckley & Mark Smith - 2011 - Ethics and Social Welfare 5 (2):181-195.
    Despite the centrality of the term within the title, the meaning of ?care? in residential child care remains largely unexplored. Shifting discourses of residential child care have taken it from the private into the public domain. Using a care ethics perspective, we argue that public care needs to move beyond its current instrumental focus to articulate a broader ontological purpose, informed by what is required to promote children's growth and flourishing. This (...)
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  3.  13
    Moral Distress in Residential Child Care.Neil McMillan - 2020 - Ethics and Social Welfare 14 (1):52-64.
    Neoliberalism has ushered in a rise in managerialism, technocracy and bureaucratisation in residential child care where economy, efficiency, and effectiveness have been prioritised over the moral imperative to care. One implication has been the commodification of children who are traded in a culture of procurement and commissioning compounded by a climate of austerity, and where moral regulation has been replaced by contractual regulation. The impact of this upon the care that children receive has raised concern. (...)
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  4.  11
    The child migration controversy: a survey and analysis of the debate over child migration and residential care in Australia, 1987-2000. [REVIEW]Barry Coldrey - 2001 - The Australasian Catholic Record 78 (1):62.
  5.  12
    Holistic Orphan Care: A Call for Change in Caring for Orphans and Vulnerable Children.Kanthamanee Ladaphongphatthana - 2021 - Transformation: An International Journal of Holistic Mission Studies 38 (1):78-92.
    Christians care for orphans and children without parental care in different forms. However, in the Global South, care is primarily provided in orphanages or large residential settings. Despite good intentions, there are limitations to provide a nurturing family environment for the children in such care environment. With current knowledge of alternative child care and in light of the holistic ministry, this article suggests an approach for the church to care for orphans and (...)
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  6. 28. National Organization for Women (NOW) Bill of Rights.V. Child Care Centers, V. I. Equal, Unsegregated Education & We Demand - 1993 - In James P. Sterba, Morality in practice. Belmont, Calif.: Wadsworth.
     
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  7.  25
    The Changing Educators’ Work Environment in Contemporary Society.Monica Pedrazza, Sabrina Berlanda, Federica De Cordova & Marta Fraizzoli - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9:401839.
    In this paper, we are going to address job satisfaction and perceived self-efficacy within the context of residential child-care. A joint report from the European Foundation for the Improvement on Living and Working Conditions and the European Agency for Safety and Health at Work revealed that managers in the field of health and education were the most concerned about the psychosocial risk of their employees, although concern is not automatically translated into tools to face the risk and (...)
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  8.  18
    Child care as women's work: Workers' experiences of powerfulness and powerlessness.Deborah Rutman - 1996 - Gender and Society 10 (5):629-649.
    In this study, family- and center-based child care providers participated in day-long research workshops in which they first identified dimensions of an “ideal” caregiving situation and then, using a critical incident technique, explored the meaning and experience of “power” as caregivers. This article is devoted to examining the ways in which child care workers understand the notion of “powerfulness” and “powerlessness” in their work. Themes emerging from critical incidents are considered in light of feminist and caregiving (...)
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  9.  17
    High demand, high commitment work: What residential aged care staff actually do minute by minute: A participatory action study.Diane Gibson, Eileen Willis, Eamon Merrick, Bernice Redley & Kasia Bail - 2023 - Nursing Inquiry 30 (3):e12545.
    This article explores staff work patterns in an Australian residential aged care facility and the implications for high‐quality care. Rarely available minute by minute, time and motion, and ethnographic data demonstrate that nurses and care staff engage in high degrees of multitasking and mental switching between residents. Mental switching occurs up to 18 times per hour (every 3 min); multitasking occurs on average for 37 min/h. Labor process theory is used to examine these outcomes and to (...)
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  10.  17
    Child care or child neglect?: Baby farming in late-nineteenth-century philadelphia.Sherri Broder - 1988 - Gender and Society 2 (2):128-148.
    This article examines baby farming as an urban neighborhood-based system of group child care in Philadelphia in the late nineteenth century and considers the dangers and abuses the practice of baby farming posed for parents, children, and baby farmers. It explores reformers' early efforts to regulate the city's baby farms. Finally, the essay also investigates the ways in which the residents of Philadelphia's poor neighborhoods monitored the child-care establishments in their communities that catered to working mothers.
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  11.  18
    Child Care, Research Collaboration, and Gender Differences in Scientific Productivity.Mari Teigen & Svein Kyvik - 1996 - Science, Technology and Human Values 21 (1):54-71.
    Large differences in scientific productivity between male and female researchers have not yet been explained satisfactorily. This study finds that child care and lack of research collaboration are the two factors that cause significant gender differences in scientific publishing. Women with young children and women who do not collaborate in research with other scientists are clearly less productive than both their male and female colleagues.
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  12. Child care: The islamic approach.B. Razaqismaila - 2001 - In Gbola Aderibigbe & Deji Ayegboyin, Religion and social ethics. Ijebu-Ode, Ogun State [Nigeria]: National Association for the Study of Religions and Education (NASRED). pp. 106.
     
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  13.  11
    Child care law and practice for mental health practitioners.Sarah Lerner & Lib Skinner - 2009 - In Annie Bartlett & Gillian McGauley, Forensic Mental Health: Concepts, systems, and practice. Oxford University Press. pp. 275.
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  14.  9
    Central State Child Care Policies In Postauthoritarian Spain: Implications for Gender and Carework Arrangements.Celia Valiente - 2003 - Gender and Society 17 (2):287-292.
    In Spain, public preschool programs have continuously expanded in the past three decades. However, this education policy has done little to support increases in the proportion of women in the paid workforce. Preschool is not child care because the former does not address the care needed by children younger than three years old and offers programs with short hours and long holidays.
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  15.  70
    Trade-Offs between female food acquisition and child care among hiwi and ache foragers.A. Magdalena Hurtado, Kim Hill, Ines Hurtado & Hillard Kaplan - 1992 - Human Nature 3 (3):185-216.
    Even though female food acquisition is an area of considerable interest in hunter-gatherer research, the ecological determinants of women’s economic decisions in these populations are still poorly understood. The literature on female foraging behavior indicates that there is considerable variation within and across foraging societies in the amount of time that women spend foraging and in the amount and types of food that they acquire. It is possible that this heterogeneity reflects variation in the trade-offs between time spent in food (...)
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  16.  96
    Dementia, sexuality and consent in residential aged care facilities.Laura Tarzia, Deirdre Fetherstonhaugh & Michael Bauer - 2012 - Journal of Medical Ethics 38 (10):609-613.
    Sexual self-determination is considered a fundamental human right by most of us living in Western societies. While we must abide by laws regarding consent and coercion, in general we expect to be able to engage in sexual behaviour whenever, and with whomever, we choose. For older people with dementia living in residential aged care facilities (RACFs), however, the issue becomes more complex. Staff often struggle to balance residents' rights with their duty of care, and negative attitudes towards (...)
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  17.  25
    Exploring Attachment and Internal Representations in Looked-After Children.Saul Hillman, Richard Cross & Katharine Anderson - 2020 - Frontiers in Psychology 11:502355.
    Background This article explores the Story Stem Assessment Profile (SSAP), a narrative-based measure, for the assessment of internal representations in children between the ages of 4 and 11 years old. Methods The findings draw upon two samples of children comprising of a sample of looked-after children at Five Rivers Child Care (FR) ( n = 42) and a community-based population ( n = 42). The FR group identified were suggested to have a higher level of need, as defined (...)
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  18.  15
    Using Antipsychotics for Self-Defense Purposes by Care Staff in Residential Aged Care Facilities: An Ethical Analysis.Hojjat Soofi - 2022 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 31 (4):487 - 495.
    People with dementia at times exhibit threatening and physically aggressive behavior toward care staff in residential aged care facilities (RACFs). Current clinical guidelines recommend judicious use of antipsychotic (AP) medications when there is an immediate risk of harm to care staff in RACFs and non-pharmacological interventions have failed to avert the threats. This article examines an account of how this recommendation can be ethically defensible: caregivers in RACFs may have a prima facie ethical justification, in certain (...)
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  19.  10
    Balancing Child Care and Welfare in the Age of Personal Responsibility.Lauren Grayson - 2000 - Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 20 (3):200-206.
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  20.  25
    The Division of Child Care, Sexual Intimacy, and Relationship Quality in Couples.Andrea Fitzroy, Sarah Hanson & Daniel L. Carlson - 2016 - Gender and Society 30 (3):442-466.
    Increasingly, both mothers and fathers are expected to play an equal role in child rearing. Nonetheless, we know little about how child care arrangements affect couples’ sexual intimacy and relationship quality. Research has focused on the effect of the division of paid labor and housework on couples’ relationships, finding that egalitarianism is problematic for sexual intimacy, relationship quality, and relationship stability. These findings, however, come almost universally from studies utilizing decades-old data that fail to examine the division (...)
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  21.  27
    Intimate relationships in residential aged care: what factors influence staff decisions to intervene?Linda McAuliffe, Deirdre Fetherstonhaugh & Maggie Syme - 2023 - Journal of Medical Ethics 49 (8):526-530.
    Intimacy contributes to our well-being and extends into older age, despite cognitive or physical impairment. However, the ability to enjoy intimacy and express sexuality is often compromised—or even controlled—when one moves into residential aged care. The aim of this study was to identify what factors influence senior residential aged care staff when they make decisions regarding resident intimate relationships and sexual expression. The study used vignette methodology and a postal survey to explore reactions to a fictionalised (...)
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  22.  16
    Perceiving Reconciliation: Child Care Policies and Gendered Time Conflicts.Dominique Oehrli & Isabelle Stadelmann-Steffen - 2017 - Gender and Society 31 (5):597-623.
    In recent decades, many studies have examined gender-related differences in paid employment and the reconciliation of family and employment. Considering perceptions of time conflicts with regards to work at home and leisure activities, this article contributes to a more encompassing understanding of attitudes toward reconciliation problems. Special attention is given to the role of external child care services. The use of an original data set from 60 Swiss municipalities and hierarchical multiresponse regression models enable an analysis of the (...)
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  23.  63
    Women’s work, child care, and helpers-at-the-nest in a hunter-gatherer society.Raymond Hames & Patricia Draper - 2004 - Human Nature 15 (4):319-341.
    Considerable research on helpers-at-the-nest demonstrates the positive effects of firstborn daughters on a mother’s reproductive success and the survival of her children compared with women who have firstborn sons. This research is largely restricted to agricultural settings. In the present study we ask: “Does ‘daughter first’ improve mothers’ reproductive success in a hunting and gathering context?” Through an analysis of 84 postreproductive women in this population we find that the sex of the first- or second-born child has no effect (...)
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  24.  17
    The Relationship between Child Care Teacher's Teaching Ethical Consciousness and Respect for Infants and Children's Rights. 심정선 - 2011 - Journal of Ethics: The Korean Association of Ethics 1 (83):283-305.
    본 연구는 보육교사의 교직윤리 인식과 영유권리 존중의 관계를 알아보는데 목적이 있다. 연구대상은 159명의 서울 및 경기도에 근무하는 어린이집 교사였다. 연구도구로 조필수(2007)의 ‘보육교사의 교직윤리 인식’과 김진숙(2009)의 ‘영·유아권리존중 보육’을 평가도구로 사용하였다. 보육교사의 교직윤리 인식은 영·유아에 대한 윤리, 영·유아 가정에 대한 윤리, 동료 및 기관에 대한 윤리, 사회에 대한 윤리의 네 가지 영역에 대해, 영·유아권리존중은 일상적 양육 존중, 보육활동 존중, 아동 최선의 이익에 대해 측정하였다. 상관 분석 결과 연구결과를 보면 첫째, 보육교사의 교직윤리 인식과 영·유아권리 존중은 유의미한 정적 상관이 있는 것으로 나타났다. 둘째 보육교사의 (...)
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  25.  34
    Young People Who Meaningfully Improve Are More Likely to Mutually Agree to End Treatment.Julian Edbrooke-Childs, Luís Costa da Silva, Anja Čuš, Shaun Liverpool, Catarina Pinheiro Mota, Giada Pietrabissa, Thomas Bardsley, Celia M. D. Sales, Randi Ulberg, Jenna Jacob & Nuno Ferreira - 2021 - Frontiers in Psychology 12.
    Objective: Symptom improvement is often examined as an indicator of a good outcome of accessing mental health services. However, there is little evidence of whether symptom improvement is associated with other indicators of a good outcome, such as a mutual agreement to end treatment. The aim of this study was to examine whether young people accessing mental health services who meaningfully improved were more likely to mutually agree to end treatment.Methods: Multilevel multinomial regression analysis controlling for age, gender, ethnicity, and (...)
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  26.  9
    Training for Professional Child Care.Beverly Gulley, Jacqueline Eddleman & Douglas Bedient - 1987 - Southern Illinois University Press.
    “Only about 25 percent of the employees in child-care operations around the country have had professional training in dealing with children.”—_Newsweek_ This book is a proven, practical approach to providing that training at a minimum of expense and disruption of services. Written for trainers, it may profitably be used by any individual who wants to know more about positive methods for working with children. The information provided here has been used extensively to train child-care providers throughout (...)
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  27.  14
    Multilateral Organizations And Early Child Care And Education Policies For Developing Countries.Fúlvia Rosemberg - 2003 - Gender and Society 17 (2):250-266.
    This article describes and interprets the impact, particularly on women and children, of pressure by multilateral organizations on contemporary Brazilian early child care and education policies. Based on an analysis of macro data and documents, the author argues that this pressure is old, existing prior to the introduction of the concept of globalization into the vocabulary of the media and the social sciences. A first wave of pressure dates from the 1970s, during the cold war, and the second, (...)
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  28.  9
    Custodial care, surrogate care, and coordinated care: Employed mothers and the meaning of child care.Lynet Uttal - 1996 - Gender and Society 10 (3):291-311.
    This study analyzes the meaning employed mothers give to having others take care of their children. In-depth interviews with 31 employed mothers of preschoolers, toddlers, and infants revealed three interpretations of child care: custodial care, surrogate care, and coordinated care. These meanings mediated the tension between the dominant cultural construction of motherhood and the reality of their lives as both mothers and wage earners. Their perceptions of child care were constructed in accordance (...)
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  29.  12
    Researching Children and Young People Living in Residential State Care: Hurdles on the Path to Consent.Patrick McCrystal - 2008 - Research Ethics 4 (3):89-94.
    The practical and ethical issues associated with obtaining informed consent from children and young people living in residential state care for their participation in a research study are explored in this paper. Research involving the participation of these young people has received comparatively limited attention in the social sciences: this is due to several reasons including the challenging methodological and ethical issues associated with undertaking such research. These can be categorized as the practical issues of gaining direct contact (...)
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  30.  44
    William Wants A Doll. Can He Have One? Feminists, Child Care Advisors, and Gender-Neutral Child Rearing.Karin A. Martin - 2005 - Gender and Society 19 (4):456-479.
    Using an analysis of child care books and parenting Web sites, this article asks if second-wave feminism’s vision of gender-neutral child rearing has been incorporated into contemporary advice on child rearing. The data suggest that while feminist understandings of gender have made significant inroads into popular advice, especially with regard to the social construction of gender, something akin to “a stalled revolution” has taken place. Children’s gender nonconformity is still viewed as problematic because it is linked (...)
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  31.  31
    Public Child Care and Public Dining Halls.Tang Jicang - 1997 - Chinese Studies in History 31 (2):78-81.
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  32. Science education in child care.Marilyn Fleer - 1993 - Science Education 77 (6):561-573.
  33.  11
    Tenuous relationships: Exploitation, emotion, and racial ethnic significance in paid child care work.Mary Tuominen & Lynet Uttal - 1999 - Gender and Society 13 (6):758-780.
    The relatively recent shift of family caregiving to the public market of service work raises questions about how to theorize paid caregiving. This article examines how to conceptualize child rearing when it is transferred to a paid worker. The gendered character of commodified caregiving is complicated by structural locations of race and class that define the employer-employee relationship. Previous discussions of paid child care work as emotionally meaningful work have been criticized as idealizations that mask the exploitative (...)
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  34.  15
    Who Pays? The Visible and Invisible Costs of Child Care.Alesha Durfee & Marcia K. Meyers - 2006 - Politics and Society 34 (1):109-128.
    Although the majority of young children now spend time in nonparental child care, we know relatively little about who provides this care and how its costs are distributed among parents, government, and other family members. In this article we use data from a survey of New York City families with children younger than six to estimate the contribution of parental expenditures, government assistance, and the market value of “donated” caregiving time by family, friends, and relatives. We conclude (...)
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  35.  19
    “We all love charles”: Men in child care and the social construction of gender.Susan B. Murray - 1996 - Gender and Society 10 (4):368-385.
    Based on four years of participant-observation field research and focused interviews with men and women child care workers, the author analyzes how the marking of men workers and their experiences doing child care work show how deeply feminized the work of child care is. When men choose to do child care work, they become suspect. This suspicion manifests in restriction of men's access to children in child care centers. Restricted access (...)
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  36.  26
    Self-authorship in child care student teachers.Joanne M. Brownlee, Angela Edwards, Donna C. Berthelsen & Gillian M. Boulton-Lewis - 2011 - In Jo Brownlee, Gregory J. Schraw & Donna Berthelsen, Personal epistemology and teacher education. New York: Routledge. pp. 68.
  37.  33
    Achievable benchmarks of care: the ABC TM s of benchmarking.Norman W. Weissman, Jeroan J. Allison, Catarina I. Kiefe, Robert M. Farmer, Michael T. Weaver, O. Dale Williams, Ian G. Child, Judy H. Pemberton, Kathleen C. Brown & C. Suzanne Baker - 1999 - Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 5 (3):269-281.
  38.  22
    A shifting collective identity: A critical discourse analysis of the child care advocacy association of canada's public messaging in 2005 and 2008.Rachel Langford & Brooke Richardson - 2015 - Critical Discourse Studies 12 (1):78-96.
    Faring poorly by international standards, out-of-home childcare in Canada is often described as ‘in crisis’. This study addresses how national childcare movement actors, who are overwhelmingly women, have discursively constructed their collective identity during two contrasting political climates. Data comprise publically available media releases produced in 2005 and 2008 by the Child Care Advocacy Association of Canada, a national grassroots childcare social movement organization. Guided by Fairclough's overarching framework for critical discourse analysis and Koller's approach to analysing collective (...)
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  39.  14
    No More Kin Care?: Change in Black Mothers' Reliance on Relatives for Child Care, 1977-94.Irene Padavic & Karin L. Brewster - 2002 - Gender and Society 16 (4):546-563.
    This article examines changes in employed African American mothers' use of relatives for child care. Data from nationally representative pooled cross sections show that the proportion of Black mothers relying on extended kin for care of their preschool-age children declined significantly between 1977 and 1994. Multivariate analyses reveal that the decline characterized all subgroups of employed African American mothers but was less pronounced for young, single, mothers living outside the South. Thus, by 1994, employed Black mothers who (...)
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  40.  1
    By Their Side, Not on Their Chest: Ethical Arguments to Allow Residential Aged Care Admission Policies to Forego Full Cardiac Resuscitation.J. P. Winters & E. Hutchinson - forthcoming - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry:1-10.
    We argue that Aged Residential Care (ARC) facilities should be allowed to create and adopt an informed “No Chest Compression” (NCC) policy. Potential residents are informed before admission that staff will not provide chest compressions to a pulseless resident. All residents would receive standard choking care, and a fully discussed advance directive would be utilized to determine if the resident wanted a one-minute trial of rescue breaths (to clear their airway) or utilization of the automatic defibrillator in (...)
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  41.  61
    Can the law help us to be moral?Kimberley Brownlee & Richard Child - 2018 - Jurisprudence 9 (1):31-46.
    The moral value of law can take many forms. It is instrumentally valuable when it coordinates interaction, provides moral advice and leadership, models the virtues, and motivates us to be moral. It is intrinsically valuable when it constitutes the collective moral conscience of citizens, embodies an ideal form of communal life, and expresses the moral integrity of the community. We analyse all of these potential values of law and assess their moral significance. In doing so, we are careful to distinguish (...)
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  42.  36
    A practical educational tool for teaching childcare hospital professionals attending evidence‐based practice courses for continuing medical education to appraise internal validity in systematic reviews.Paola Rosati & Franz Porzsolt - 2013 - Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 19 (4):648-652.
  43.  13
    Maternalism and political mobilization: How california's postwar child care campaign was won.Ellen Reese - 1996 - Gender and Society 10 (5):566-589.
    Unlike other states, California retained a large proportion of the child care centers that had been established during World War II. In 1946, the California state government allocated state funds for child care in response to a vigorous child care campaign. The campaign, which was, in large part, a working mothers movement, was a “transformed maternalist” movement. It used maternalist rhetoric to defend state-subsidized child care that was criticized by more traditional maternalists. (...)
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  44.  35
    Case Studies in Bioethics: The Unwanted Child: Caring for the Fetus Born Alive after an Abortion.Sissela Bok, Bernard N. Nathanson, David C. Nathan & Leroy Walters - 1976 - Hastings Center Report 6 (5):10.
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  45.  20
    Applying an Equity Lens to the Child Care Setting.Krista Scott, Anna Ayers Looby, Janie Simms Hipp & Natasha Frost - 2017 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 45 (s1):77-81.
    In the current landscape, child care is increasingly being seen as a place for early education, and systems are largely bundling child care in the Early Care and Education sphere through funding and quality measures. As states define school readiness and quality, they often miss critical elements, such as equitable access to quality and cultural traditions. This article provides a summary of the various definitions and structures of child care. It also discusses how (...)
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  46.  11
    Reading Anna Freud.Nick Midgley - 2012 - Routledge.
    _What place do Anna Freud’s ideas have in the history of psychoanalysis? What can her writings teach us today about how to work therapeutically with children? Are her psychoanalytic ideas still relevant to those entrusted with the welfare of infants and young people? _ _Reading Anna Freud_ provides an accessible introduction to the writings of one of the most significant figures in the history of psychoanalysis. Each chapter introduces a number of her key papers, with clear summaries of the main (...)
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  47.  13
    Book review of time to care: Redesigning child care to promote education, support families, and build communities. [REVIEW]Patricia Major - 2005 - Educational Studies 38 (1):72-76.
    (2005). BOOK REVIEW of Time to Care: Redesigning Child Care to Promote Education, Support Families, and Build Communities. Educational Studies: Vol. 38, No. 1, pp. 72-76.
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  48.  33
    Who Deserves to Work? How Women Develop Expectations of Child Care Support in Korea.Eunsil Oh - 2018 - Gender and Society 32 (4):493-515.
    This study extends our understanding of the positive relationship between kin-based child care support and mothers’ ability to stay in the workforce by examining why and how women seek such help. Using 100 in-depth interviews with Korean mothers, I find that although child care provided by grandmothers helps mothers maintain their employment, a mother will ask for support only when she constructs strong career aspirations and generates agreement amongst family members that she deserves support. Both of (...)
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  49.  13
    Subordination in Home Service Jobs: Comparing Providers of Home-Based Child Care, Elder Care, and Cleaning in France.Marie Cartier & Christelle Avril - 2014 - Gender and Society 28 (4):609-630.
    Home-based service jobs have developed considerably across Western societies. In fact, chances are high that a working-class woman in France today will, at some point in her life, be a house cleaner, home-based child care provider, or home aide for the elderly. Going against political, scholarly, and everyday discourses that, saturated with the double prejudices of gender and class, treat all these home service occupations, which require little prior training, the same, this article illuminates the variability of the (...)
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  50.  31
    The Ecology of Collaborative Child Rearing: A Systems Approach to Child Care on the Kibbutz.Sharone L. Maital & Marc H. Bornstein - 2003 - Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 31 (2):274-306.
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