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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191106T120000
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DTSTAMP:20260610T064201
CREATED:20191101T212226Z
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UID:10000107-1573041600-1573047000@www.chn.org
SUMMARY:Economic Policy Institute: The Future of Work and Care
DESCRIPTION:The National Academy of Social Insurance\, with support from Caring Across Generations and the Ford Foundation\, recently released a groundbreaking report on Designing Universal Family Care: State-Based Social Insurance Programs for Early Child Care and Education\, Paid Family and Medical Leave\, and Long-Term Services and Supports. The report explores strategies that states could pursue to better support families in meeting evolving care needs over the lifespan. This analysis was developed over a year of deliberations by a Study Panel of 29 experts in care policy from a variety of perspectives. \nIn this symposium\, Alexandra Bradley (Lead Policy Analyst on the Academy Study Panel) and Benjamin Veghte (Study Panel Director and now Research Director at Caring Across Generations) will identify gaps in our care infrastructure and policy options developed by the Study Panel to address them. Elise Gould (Senior Economist at EPI) will discuss her recently co-authored study on value-based budgeting for California’s early care and education system. And Robert Espinoza (Vice President of Policy at PHI) will report on his research on the relation between quality direct care jobs and quality long-term care and propose standards for direct care jobs and workforce policy. \nA light lunch will be served. Your RSVP will help us prepare. \nCo-hosted by: Economic Policy Institute\, the National Academy of Social Insurance\, and Caring Across Generations\nWhat: Symposium on strategies to meet families’ evolving care needs. \nWho: Alexandra Bradley\, Caregiving Study Panel project\nBenjamin Veghte\, Caring Across Generations\nElise Gould\, Economic Policy Institute\nRobert Espinoza\, PHI\n \nWhen: Wednesday\, November 6\n12 p.m.–1:30 p.m. Eastern \nWhere: Economic Policy Institute\n1225 I St. NW\, Suite 600 \n\n\n	Related
URL:https://www.chn.org/event/economic-policy-institute-the-future-of-work-and-care/
LOCATION:Economic Policy Institute\, 1225 I Street NW\, 6th Floor\, Washington\, DC\, 20005\, United States
CATEGORIES:Event
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190523T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190523T170000
DTSTAMP:20260610T064201
CREATED:20190513T195927Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200617T205226Z
UID:10000175-1558627200-1558630800@www.chn.org
SUMMARY:Economic Policy Institute: Broader\, Bolder\, Better with Elaine Weiss
DESCRIPTION:Date: May 23\, 2019\nTime: 4:00 pm \n\n\n\nIn Broader\, Bolder\, Better\, Elaine Weiss of the Broader\, Bolder Approach to Education campaign and former Massachusetts education secretary Paul Reville make a compelling case for a fundamental change in the way we view education. The book builds upon nine years of research by the Broader\, Bolder Approach to Education\, a national initiative endorsed by more than 60 policy experts and leaders from across the country. It draws on case studies of effective integrated student support efforts in twelve diverse communities to illustrate the variety of strategies that can be adopted locally. \nJoin Weiss and others for a discussion of Broader\, Bolder\, Better and the need for a large-scale expansion of community-school partnerships in order to provide student supports from cradle to career. \nWhat: Book Talk on Broader\, Bolder\, Better: How Schools and Communities Help Students Overcome the Disadvantages of Poverty \nWho: Elaine Weiss\, author\, Broader\, Bolder\, Better\nChristian Dorsey\, Chair\, Arlington County Board\nJoy Kirk\, teacher\, Frederick County\, VA\, Public Schools \nWhen: Thursday\, May 23\n4:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m. Eastern \nWhere: Economic Policy Institute\n1225 Eye St. NW\, Suite 600\, Washington\, DC 20005 \n\n\n\n	Related
URL:https://www.chn.org/event/economic-policy-institute-broader-bolder-better-with-elaine-weiss/
LOCATION:Economic Policy Institute\, 1225 I Street NW\, 6th Floor\, Washington\, DC\, 20005\, United States
CATEGORIES:Event
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190516T153000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190516T170000
DTSTAMP:20260610T064201
CREATED:20190513T194024Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200617T205406Z
UID:10000173-1558020600-1558026000@www.chn.org
SUMMARY:Economic Policy Institute: "Zero Weeks: America’s Leave Crisis and the Cost of Doing Nothing"
DESCRIPTION:Most Americans agree that family comes first. No matter where you work or what zip code you live in\, you should be able to welcome a new child\, to care for your mother when she has her knee replaced or to heal from cancer without facing financial disaster. \nAnd yet in 2016\, only 14 percent of private sector workers in the U.S. reported having paid family leave through an employer; less than 40 percent have personal medical leave through an employer-provided temporary disability program. The United States and Papua New Guinea are the only countries in the world without a paid leave law. Because 44 percent of American households don’t have enough savings to cover their basic expenses for three months\, families are often forced to choose between taking time off to care for a partner or parent with an unexpected medical emergency or continuing to work so that they can keep their job and health insurance. The crisis is just as bleak for new mothers. Nearly 1 in 4 mothers return to work within two weeks of having a baby. Without the protections of paid leave\, new mothers are 40% more likely to need food stamps or public assistance. \nWeaving powerful stories together with insightful interviews with leading policymakers\, economists\, researchers\, and activists\, Zero Weeks lays out a compelling argument for guaranteed paid leave for every American worker. The film looks at paid leave from an emotional\, medical\, financial and global perspective. \nOnce a fringe issue\, paid leave is now central to the national debate. The issue is not just political\, it’s smart economics. Three states that have implemented their own policies—California\, New Jersey and Rhode Island—have experienced greater economic stability. Companies like Google\, which provide over 16 weeks of paid leave\, have seen their rates of attrition fall by 50%. Paid leave is not just good for families\, relationships\, and the health of seniors\, parents and children\, but it is beneficial for business and our nation’s ability to compete on a global scale. \nJoin the Economic Policy Institute on Thursday\, May 16\, for a screening of Zero Weeks\, a movie that chronicles the deep financial and emotional distress caused by America’s shameful lack of paid leave in the workplace \nThe screening will begin at 3:30 p.m.\, with introductory remarks from EPI Senior Economist Elise Gould\, Director of Family Values @ Work Ellen Bravo\, and the film’s director\, Ky Dickens. The movie will start promptly at 4 p.m. Snacks and beverages will be served during the film and a brief reception will follow the screening. \n  \nWhat: Screening of “Zero Weeks: America’s Leave Crisis and the Cost of Doing Nothing” \nWhen: Thursday\, May 16\n3:30 p.m Eastern \nWho: EPI Senior Economist Elise Gould\nDirector of Family Values @ Work Ellen Bravo\nDirector Ky Dickens \nWhere: The Economic Policy Institute\n1225 I Street NW\, Sixth floor\nWashington\, DC 20005 \n\n\n	Related
URL:https://www.chn.org/event/economic-policy-institute-zero-weeks-americas-leave-crisis-and-the-cost-of-doing-nothing/
LOCATION:Economic Policy Institute\, 1225 I Street NW\, 6th Floor\, Washington\, DC\, 20005\, United States
CATEGORIES:Event
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