Empowering women through provision of quality childcare services and strengthening their capacities to engage in paid labor opportunities: Preliminary findings from Nakuru County Posted on 30/10/2023 by David Waiganjo PUBLICATIONS RESOURCES // PUBLICATIONS Empowering women through provision of quality childcare services and strengthening their capacities to engage in paid labor opportunities: Preliminary findings from Nakuru County Early Childhood Development (ECD) October 2023 Briefing Papers Women spend disproportionately more time on unpaid work such as childcare and household chores than men. Childcare responsibilities and household chores seem to impede women’s participation in paid work. The quality and cost of paid childcare services also influence a woman’s decision to take her children to childcare facilities and engage in employment or stay at home and look after her children. Interventions that provide alternative childcare options can enable women to meaningfully contribute to economic production processes. Download CONTRIBUTORS Head of Early Childhood Development (ECD) Patricia Kitsao-Wekulo Patricia obtained a PhD in Psychology from the University of… View Profile Statistician Nelson Kipkoech Langat Nelson is responsible for data management and analysis in projects… View Profile Post-Doctoral Research Scientist Silas Onyango Silas Onyango is a Post-doctoral Research Scientist in the Human… View Profile Research Scientist Margaret Nampijja Dr Margaret Nampijja is a developmental psychologist with a medical… View Profile Communications Officer Charity Waweru-Mwangi Charity Waweru-Mwangi is a Communications Officer in the Synergy Unit… View Profile