Coram Family and Childcare reveals continued decrease in the availability of childcare in England, across all areas of provision.

In its 22nd annual survey, Coram Family and Childcare finds that childcare costs continue to rise.

In its 21st annual survey, Coram Family and Childcare finds that childcare costs have risen once again

Britain’s parents are paying 4% more for childcare for children under two, and 5% more for children aged two than they were one year ago,

The average price for 25 hours of nursery childcare for a child under two has risen by 5 per cent to £6,800 per year.

Families face rising tide of childcare costs as prices rise again.

Childcare prices have surged at double the rate of inflation, undermining Government’s new investments.

Nursery prices hold steady, but there is scarce relief for families who can be spending up to 45 per cent of their disposable income on average childcare costs.

Price rises have slowed compared with last year but childcare remains a substantial item of family expenditure.

Since 2002 the Family and Childcare Trust has undertaken an annual childcare survey – measuring the prices and availability of childcare.

Every year the Family and Childcare Trust collects information about childcare costs and availability in Britain.

Every year Family and Childcare Trust gathers information about childcare costs and availability in Britain.

Each year Family and Childcare Trust conducts a survey of local authority Family Information Services (FIS) to find out about childcare costs in Britain.

Each year Family and Childcare Trust conducts a survey of local authority Family Information Services (FIS) to find out about childcare costs in Britain.

Each year Family and Childcare Trust conducts a survey of local authority Family Information Services (FIS) to find out about childcare costs in Britain.

Each year Family and Childcare Trust conducts a survey of local authority Family Information Services (FIS) to find out about childcare costs in Britain.