Childcare costs are failing mothers and the economy
New figures show the cost of full-time childcare has reached £15,000, which could be pushing thousands more women out of…
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
New figures show the cost of full-time childcare has reached £15,000, which could be pushing thousands more women out of…
ByThe Labour MP on how expensive childcare is fuelling the cost-of-living crisis.
A new report shows the UK loses 1% of GDP to a childcare shortage as Labour pledges to “reimagine” the…
Mothers don’t need more pressure and judgement from the government.
ByThe activist on newly political mums, the idea of a women’s strike, and why Britain’s broken childcare system could decide…
ByMedical progress is making us live longer – and grannies like me are being turned to for free childcare.
ByThe founder of Pregnant Then Screwed on toxic workplaces, the need for universal free childcare and Stella Creasy.
ByBritain is being held back by one of the most expensive childcare systems in the developed world.
ByThe sector’s woes are more than an education issue, so the Prime Minister would be wise to heed his MPs’…
ByBritain has one of the most expensive childcare systems in the world, with a full-time nursery place costing an average…
ByIf the Tories want growth, they need to acknowledge what is keeping so many women from working.
BySlowly but surely, women are being put back into the home.
ByChildren’s care homes run by private money-making operators have lower Ofsted ratings than those run by councils.
ByThe chief executive of Carers UK on benefits, the right to take unpaid leave and following gut instincts when hiring.
ByIncreases in GDP mean little if they don't enhance living standards.
ByThousands of nurseries are closing while parents struggle with soaring prices.
ByThe government's proposal will do little, if anything, to reduce the cost of early years places for parents.
ByGetting back to the office as quickly as possible after giving birth shouldn’t be normalised.
ByThe welfare payment is now worth less than it was in 1999.
ByA truly “pro-natal” society would ensure that having a child doesn’t mean career suicide and financial devastation.
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