Organisation
Department of Social Services (Australia)
Owning Institution:
Website:
Evaluation
PPL evaluation: final report
From 1 January 2011, the Australian Government implemented a new government-funded Paid Parental Leave (PPL) scheme. The evaluation was conducted in four phases. Findings informed the Government about the outcomes of the scheme, and they assessed the scheme’s likelihood of achieving its longer-term objectives.
Report
Voluntary income management in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) lands
This report found there are indications that income management may have made a modest contribution to addressing some of the challenges, but cannot alone make significant inroads into the social problems within the The Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara community.
Evaluation
Place Based Income Management: baseline evaluation report
This process and impact evaluation of Place Based Income Management involved a three-year longitudinal study to capture the immediate and sustained impacts on participating families. This baseline report highlights key results from the early phase of the evaluation.
Report
Place based income management – process and short term outcomes evaluation
This report finds volunteers Place Based Income Management improved budgeting skills and reduced financial hardship, becoming less likely to run out of money for essentials as food, rent, or mortgages. The initiative, part of the Building Australia’s Future Workforce package, supports vulnerable families and employment pathways, with evaluation commissioned by the Department of Social Services.
Report
A safe and supportive family environment for children: key components and links to child outcomes
Aims to understand more about the prevalence of different types of family environments in society and to explore the influence of these environments on different child outcomes. Introduction Families are the mainstay of safety and support for children. While most children live in safe and supportive environments, governments are aware that too many children are...