1. Introduction
2. Measuring and Valuing Unpaid Care
3. An Example: The case of Korea
4. Types of Unpaid Care Work and their Measurement
5. Valuation of Unpaid Care Time 

These two sessions aim to help participants understand the issues involved in measuring and assigning value to the unpaid care economy in Korea. Through an empirical exercise using time-use survey data, participants explore and develop ways of measuring and valuing unpaid care work based on time-use and other data. The goal of estimating unpaid care work is to increase the visibility of care, so that we can better measure the value to unpaid care to show its significance in the economy. This work typically uses time use survey diaries to try and capture all types of care including interactive, support and supervisory care. One major challenge is supervisory care, which is the most difficult to capture. One strategy is to ask, “with whom?” for every activity to see if children are present. There are a few ways to place value on the unpaid care which are largely broken into input and output methods.