The Child Care Arrangements of Preschool‐Age Children in Immigrant Families in the United States

By Peter D. Brandon. 2004

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Mothers' search for infant child care: the dynamic relationship between availability and desirability in a continental European welfare state (2008, background): “…care would indicate that access to services is more problematic for some ethnic minorities, such as African-American or Latino children in the United States (Brandon, 2004; Buysse, Castro, West & Skinner, 2005; Shlay et al., 2005), or Asian children in the United Kingdom (Barnes et al., 2005).”
The early developmental competencies and school readiness of low-income, immigrant children: Influences of generation, race/ethnicity, and national origins ☆ (2009, background): “195 Although high-quality, center-based child care can be an important facilitating factor for low-income, immigrant children, 196 research consistently shows that, on average, children in immigrant families are enrolled at much lower rates than those in 197 non-immigrant families (Brandon, 2004; Ca”