DSpace JSPUI

1. By-Covid
2. All content
3. Cessda

Title:	Evaluation of Children's Centres in England: Longitudinal Survey of Families, 2012-2014
Keywords:	CHILDREN CHILD PROTECTION FAMILIES GENDER HOUSEHOLDS AGE PARENTS FAMILY ROLES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY EMPLOYMENT HISTORY SPOUSES HEALTH SERVICES ANTENATAL CARE BREAST-FEEDING MIDWIVES SPEECH THERAPY MEDICAL CENTRES COUNSELLING COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES PLAY GROUPS MOTHER AND TODDLER GROUPS CHILD DAY CARE CHILD CARE TOYS AND GAMES PARENT EDUCATION LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES INFORMATION SERVICES ADVICE KEY SKILLS ADULT EDUCATION ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE VOCATIONAL EDUCATION SPORTS FACILITIES NURSERY SCHOOLS CHILD-MINDERS EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES GRANDPARENTS SIBLINGS FAMILY MEMBERS FRIENDS MENTAL HEALTH WELL-BEING (SOCIETY) DEBILITATIVE ILLNESS ALCOHOL USE SMOKING DRUG ABUSE CHILDBIRTH BIRTH WEIGHT ILL HEALTH INJURIES IMMUNIZATION FAMILY ENVIRONMENT PARENT PARTICIPATION EARLY CHILDHOOD CHILD DEVELOPMENT INCOME QUALIFICATIONS ETHNIC GROUPS LANGUAGES USED AT HOME STRESS (PSYCHOLOGICAL) STEPCHILDREN 2012-2014 England
Description:	<P>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</P> The Evaluation of Children's Centres in England (ECCE) was commissioned by the Department for Education and carried out by NatCen Social Research, the University of Oxford and Frontier Economics. The aim of the evaluation was to provide an in-depth understanding of children's centre services, including their effectiveness in relation to different management and delivery approaches and the cost of delivering different types of services. The evaluation involved data collection with children's centre staff, local authorities, parents and children. A longitudinal survey was carried out with parents who had an infant registered with one of 128 children's centres selected to participate in the study. The first survey of parents was conducted face-to-face in 2012 when the selected child was aged 9-18 months. These families were followed up through a telephone survey in 2013 (when their child was aged about 2), and were interviewed for a third time face-to-face in 2014 (when their child was aged about 3). The survey collected data about use of children's centre and other services, parent and child health, parent and family dysfunction, family socio-demographic characteristics and child cognitive and social-emotional outcomes. The survey data has been reported descriptively to demonstrate differences in service use over time and was also used in the analysis of the effectiveness of children's centres.<br> <br> Further information about the study can be found on the gov.uk <a href="https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/evaluation-of-childrens-centres-in-england-ecce" title="Evaluation of children's centres in England (ECCE">Evaluation of children's centres in England (ECCE)</a> webpage.<br> <br> <B>Main Topics</B>:<BR> The longitudinal survey collected data on use of children's centres, other service use including childcare and early education, parent physical and mental health, family functioning, child health and diet, child cognitive and social-emotional development and socio-demographic characteristics.<br>
URI:	https://t2-4.bsc.es/jspui/handle/123456789/62236
Other Identifiers:	10.5255/UKDA-SN-7943-1 7943 http://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-7943-1
Appears in Collections:	Cessda

Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.