It has scaled back after-school child care.
Her mother runs an after-school child-care service in Brooklyn.
Her mother was a founder of Kids B.A.S.E.. and the Little School, a nonprofit program in Scarsdale that provides before- and after-school child care.
It is a quandary that raises questions about safety, maturity, class, cultural traditions and peer pressure, with summer often complicating things, since children usually have more free time and many after-school child care programs are unavailable.
Supporters of teenage work point to success stories like Josh Hershey, 16, of West Hartford, Conn., who took a job at an after-school child care center because it would help prepare him for the career to which he aspires: teaching.
And while their experience is hardly on par with the hardship of ordinary Americans who are absorbing cuts to programs like tuition assistance and after-school child care, inconveniences like longer lines for their guests at Capitol security and fewer taxpayer-financed trips abroad are starting to gain notice.
In 1992 it was renamed the Sid Jacobson J.C.C. Services now include an early-childhood center and after-school child care, aerobics and aquatics at the sports and fitness center, youth sports, lounges for teen-agers, performing and visual arts, and social services for children with special needs and for the frail elderly.
Since 1985, the number of after-school child care centers began to grow rapidly.
By 2010, there were 824 after-school child care centers (those affiliated with nurseries were not included), attended by 35,521 children (included children served in the nurseries affiliated school-age child care centers).
3) School-age child care center, also known as after-school child care centers, taking care of children 6 years old and up, can be established independently or affiliated with a nursery.
Until 2002, The Child Welfare Bureau officially classified after-school child care centers as a welfare service institute and listed them as such in annual statistics (a total of 1,015 centers, serving 40,309 school-age children).
