childcare support 結果共15筆

Taiwan unveils 18-measure family plan offering NT$5,000 monthly per child from birth to 18. Here is what to know about the NT$380B childcare overhaul.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an announced a new childcare policy with increased subsidies, reducing costs for families. The initiative, starting in July, aims to support 85,000 children and encourage larger families.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an announces a new program to reduce working hours for parents with children under 12, starting March 1. The city will subsidize 80% of the cost, allowing parents to work one hour less daily without a pay cut. Applications open until June 30.

Taiwan faces a demographic shift as birth rates plummet, with experts dubbing it a ＂fertility panic period.＂ High housing costs and low wages deter young people from having children. The government is urged to enhance childcare support and consider immigration to stabilize the population.

Taiwan faces a demographic shift as birth rates plummet, with experts dubbing it a ＂fertility panic period.＂ High housing costs and low wages deter young people from having children. The government is urged to enhance childcare support and consider immigration to stabilize the population.

The Ministry of Labor in Taiwan released guidelines to protect female foreign workers and their children, covering stages from pre-pregnancy to childcare.

Advocacy groups in Taiwan urge the government to expand public childcare and introduce paid flexible parental leave to boost female labor force participation. They criticize current policies as inadequate and call for a shift to dual-income, dual-caregiver family models to address the country’s low fertility rate.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor revises guidelines to protect migrant workers’ rights during pregnancy and child-rearing. Employers can access support services.

Discover how Zhubei City is addressing the needs of working parents with plans for a new Parent-Child Center and Daycare Center, backed by NT$50 million in funding.

The enrollment rate of public kindergarten students has increased due to extended care services, but there is a workforce shortage. The K-12 Education Administration will subsidize personnel costs up to $650,000 per person annually in July. The new workforce will start working in July to improve the quality of child care.

Explore Taiwan’s challenge in boosting its declining birth rate through subsidies and the call for more sustainable family support measures.

Explore Taiwan’s new approach to supporting families: Premier Chen Chien-jen announces plans for more flexible unpaid parental leave, expanded childcare services, and increased subsidies to ease the childcare burden. With a focus on diverse family roles and improved work-life balance, these measures aim to reduce childcare costs and encourage shared parental responsibilities.

Explore how Taiwan is addressing its low fertility rates with new government initiatives, including flexible parental leave, enhanced childcare subsidies, and support for pregnant women.

Vice President Lai Ching-te unveils plans to expand ＂National child care policy for ages 0-6＂ to ease family burdens. Increased subsidies for childcare costs and focus on early childhood education highlighted to address declining birth rates and support families with children.

Taipei government considers comprehensive aid for child care, extending to regular revisions. Ministry of Civil Service to add childcare leave for civil servants, with proposed seven days of paid leave for parents of children under six. Various measures implemented to improve childcare environment, including increased allowances and resources.