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Child Welfare Services

By: Alfred Kadushin | Book details

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Page 307
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1. The low priority given to day care as compared with other child welfare services.
2. Negative attitudes toward the working mother and toward day care as a supplementary-care arrangement.
3. Family day care versus the day-care center as the arrangement of priority.
4. The association of day care with public welfare.
5. The confusion over the professional identity of day care.
6. The problem of neglected age groups.
7. The inadequacy of current resources.
8. Multiple funding sources.
Among the trends identified were the following:
1. A growing acceptance of day care.
2. Increased public support of the availability of day care to all families.
3. A growing acceptance of day care for infants.
4. A diversification of the kinds of day-care arrangements and their auspices.
5. The employment of welfare mothers as caretakers.
6. An increase in parental involvement.
7. An increase in day care for children with special needs.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

ABT ASSOCIATES. National Daycare Study--Preliminary Findings and Their Implications. Cambridge, Mass.: Abt Associates, January 1978.

ALLEN WINIFRED, and DORIS CAMPBELL. The Creative Nursery Center: A Unified Service for Children and Parents. New York: Family Service Association of America, 1948.

ARCHINARD ENOLIA, et al. "Social Work and Supplementary Services," in Day Care: Resources for Decisions. Ed. by Edith H. Grotberg. Washington, D.C.: Day Care and Child Development Council of America, 1971.

BLOCH JUDITH. "A Preschool Workshop for Emotionally Disturbed Children." Children, 17, 1 (January--February 1970), 10-14.

BRONFENBRENNER URIE. "Research on the Effects of Daycare on Child Development." In Toward a National Policy for Children and Families. Washington, D.C.: National Academy of Sciences, 1976.

BRUCE-BIRIGGS B. "Child Care: The Fiscal Time Bomb." Public Interest, 43 (Fall 1977), 88-102.

CALDWELL BETTYE. "The Effects of Infant Care," pp. 9-87, in Review of Child Development Research. Ed. by M. L. Hoffman and L. W. Hoffman. New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 1964.

-----. "What Does Research Teach Us About Day Care for Children Under Three?" Children Today, 1, 1 (January-February 1972), 6-11.

-----, et al. "Infant Care and Attachment." American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 40, 3 ( April 1970), 397-412.

CHAZIN ROBERT M. "Day Treatment of Emotionally Disturbed Children." Child Welfare, 48, 4 ( April 1969), 212-218.

CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE OF AMERICA. Tri-Profession Conference on Day Care--Day- time Care: A Partnership of Three Professions. New York, 1946.

-----. Standards for Day Care Service. New York, 1960.

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