1996 · 28 citations · 11 references
Public AffairsEconomicsPublic PolicyChild PolicyFiscal PolicyMicroeconomicsChild Care Subsidy PolicyChild Welfare PolicyChild Welfare SystemsChildcare PolicyMicrosimulation ModelingChild Care AffordabilityChild Care FinanceChild Care SupplyChild Health SubsidiesChildcare EconomicsChildcare FinancingFederal SubsidiesSubsidized Childcare Provision
Child care is likely to continue to grow into the twenty-first century, and over the next few years the government is committed to continuing the growth in funded child care places. However, despite the increasing importance of child care, and the corresponding growth in expenditure on child care subsidies, an Australian microsimulation model of child care services and subsidies has never been developed. This paper describes how microsimulation methods have been applied to modelling Australian child care services and federal government subsidies.
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An introduction to STINMOD: a static microsimulation model
Simon Lambert, Richard Percival, Deborah Schofield et al. · 1994 · 92 citations
Preschoolers with working mothers
Evelyn L. Lehrer · Journal of Population Economics · 1989 · 60 citations