14 Results
Following a general election or change of Minister, Manatū Wāhine Ministry for Women provides a Briefing to the Incoming Minister. This is the 2023 briefing.
The Growing Up in New Zealand (GUiNZ) study is a longitudinal study of 6,000 mothers and their children, which began with pre-birth interviews in 2009. Because GUiNZ tracks families over time, it’s a useful way to learn about mothers.
This is the fifth report that uses the Growing Up in New Zealand (GUiNZ) longitudinal survey data to explore how the inability to access affordable childcare affects the long run labour market outcomes of mothers.
This is the fourth report that uses the Growing Up in New Zealand data to explore how the inability to access affordable childcare affects the long run labour market outcomes of mothers.
Stories from New Zealand women about their work-life balance.
This is the third report that uses the Growing Up in New Zealand longitudinal survey data to explore how the inability to access affordable childcare affects the long run labour market outcomes of mothers.
This is the second report that uses the Growing Up in New Zealand longitudinal survey data to explore how the inability to access affordable childcare affects the long run labour market outcomes of mothers.
This is the first report that uses the Growing Up in New Zealand data to explore how the inability to access affordable childcare affects the long run labour market outcomes of mothers.
Following a general election or change of Minister, Manatū Wāhine Ministry for Women provides a Briefing to the Incoming Minister. This is the 2020 briefing.
Following a general election or change of Minister, Manatū Wāhine Ministry for Women provides a Briefing to the Incoming Minister. This is the 2017 briefing.
Analysis of comparative data from both the 2001 and 2006 Census of Population and Dwellings on mothers’ labour force participation, 2009.
This paper summarises the results of a comprehensive literature review examining the barriers and supports for men’s greater participation in unpaid care.
The 2005/06 evaluation of the parental leave scheme by the Department of Labour found considerable support for paid parental leave (PPL) with: an 80% take-up rate by eligible mothers; most mothers returning to the same employer following parental&n