Sentences with phrase «care than fathers»

Not exact matches

The chances that your spirit for want of a better word will live on, is more likely going to be your the form of energy either in another dimension or with another life form from a distant planet who by most accounts from so many writings and drawings all across our earth has a higher probablity than some guy named jesus or his never caring ignorant father or a holly ghost (remember when that was the real name).

Mar. 12, 2013 — A century old mystery as to why, for some animals, it's the father rather than the mother that takes care of their young has been cracked by researchers at the University of Sheffield.

Matthew gives the saying in slightly different terms: «No man is worthy of me who cares more for father or mother than for me; no man is worthy of me who cares more for son or daughter; no man is worthy of me who does not take up his cross and walk in my footsteps.»

When one adds this to the role of «father» as protector, guardian, and provider of the family and the life of the womb, it is easy to see the preference for father as the proper anthropomorphism for the role of God to mankind in care and love, rather than for a mother figure.

Obviously I don't know what you give, I suspect it's more for a tax donation than actual care for the mother and father.

Jesus told a story about the Father seeing the sparrow fall to the ground, and that we should therefore be comforted that the Father cares for us... because we are more important than sparrows.

It's a similar but slightly different reality than that of stay - at - home dads — the trail - blazing «feminist, father, and husband who doesn't care what the gender roles are,» is how Diane Sollee, director of the Coalition for Marriage, Family and Couples Education, sees them.

Where mothers work, more than one father in four takes emergency time of to care for a sick child (Maume, 2008).

Low income fathers» caring responsibilities for their children are more substantial than is generally known, and can prove a barrier to employment if they go unrecognized:

The fact that more than half of fathers want to make use of SPL shows how far we have come on the journey towards shared care and shared careers.

Fathers who have participated in baby - care courses take on more care of their babies than fathers who haFathers who have participated in baby - care courses take on more care of their babies than fathers who hafathers who have not.

• Swedish couples are 30 % less likely to separate if the father took more than two weeks leave to care for their first child (Olah, 2001).

• Swedish fathers who took paternity leave in the late 1970s have had an 18 % lower risk of alcohol - related care and / or death than other fathers and a 16 % overall reduced risk of early death (Mansdotter et al, 2008; Mansdotter et al, 2007).

In 36 per cent of dual earner families it is the father, more than any other individual, who cares for children while the mother is at work.

It's true that more men are at home caring for the kids than ever before — there are about 2 million stay - at - home dads — but, and this is a big but, the largest number of stay - at - home fathers, 35 percent, are at home because of illness or disability, according to the Pew Research Center, not by choice, versus 73 percent of stay - at - home mothers, who either are choosing to be at home (presumably with the blessing of their partner) or who have had to opt out for any number of reasons (the cost of child care perhaps).

• If one parent is better - educated than the other, some children may benefit from the better - educated parent undertaking more care: e.g. in Norway, girls (but not boys) have been found to do better at school when a father who was better educated than their mother took longer - than - average leave (Cools et al, 2011.)

Over two thirds of all new fathers (70 %) say they would like to be more involved in the care of the children than they currently are.

• 8 out of 10 people (80 %) think fathers should feel as able as mothers to ask for flexible working • 8 out of 10 women (80 %) and more than 6 out of 10 men (62 %) agree that fathers are as good as mothers at caring for children • 7 out of 10 (70 %) agree, 42 % strongly, that society values a child's relationship with its mother more than it values a child's relationship with its father • Almost 6 out of 10 (59 %) agree with the statement that society assumes mothers are good for children, fathers have to prove it • 7 out of 10 (70 %) agree, 50 % strongly, that there should be a zero tolerance approach if fathers do not take on their parenting responsibilities • Almost 7 out of 10 (67 %) agree that dads should be encouraged to spend time in school reading with their child • 7 out of 10 (70 %) agree, 50 % strongly, that dads should be able to stay overnight with their partner in hospital when their baby is born.

The early years period is also the time when fathers, like mothers, are most child - focused: this is the period when parents of both sexes spend more time caring for and interacting with their children than they ever will again.

• Almost half (49 %) of all mums with children under one year old now work • Between 1975 — 1997, dads» care of infants and young children increased 800 % • Dads now take on a quarter (25 %) of the family's childcare - related activities during the working week • 8 out of 10 working fathers work atypical hours and as a result they lose more than 15 hours per week with their children — more than one month (32.5 days) each year.

Even the most «sorted» young fathers will need some support to feel that they are really significant in their children's lives, given that fathers» roles are less clearly socially scripted than mothers», particularly in relation to intimate care - giving where fathers are generally perceived as optional extras.

The survey found almost universal desire among the fathers to be involved in pregnancy and care for their babies --(96 per cent attended the birth)-- yet more than a third expressed dissatisfaction at being involved too little with the pregnancy.

Analysis of time use data shows that fathers devote significantly less time than mothers to child care (an average of seven hours per week for fathers, compared with 14 hours per week for mothers).

On average across the Australian population, fathers spend more time at paid work than mothers, who take on more care and domestic responsibilities and the latest research showed that nearly half of fathers worked more than 44 hours a week.

Fathers now spend more time engaged in housework and child care than they did half a century ago.

At - Home Dads — According to 2012 estimates, 189,000 married fathers with children younger than 15 have remained out of the labor force for at least one year primarily so they can care for the family while their wife works outside the home.

Aka Pygmy men do more infant care - giving than fathers in any other known society, finds the report.

Similarly, while about six - in - ten mothers say they do more than their partners when it comes to managing their children's schedules and activities (64 %) and taking care of their children when they're sick (62 %), fewer fathers agree that, in their households, mothers do more in each of these areas (53 % and 47 %, respectively).

And while 47 % of parents in two - parent households where both the mother and the father work full time say they and their partner play about an equal role when it comes to taking care of sick children, the same share says the mother does this more than the father.

Similarly, when it comes to taking care of sick children, 55 % of married or cohabiting parents say the mother does more than the father; just 4 % say the father does more, and 41 % say both parents share this equally.

• Fathers are more involved in caring for babies than in previous generations, and both parents want fathers to be even more inFathers are more involved in caring for babies than in previous generations, and both parents want fathers to be even more infathers to be even more involved.

Fathers today are expected to be involved in child care and domestic responsibilities, sharing care work with their partners rather than simply helping out when needed.

Father - provided child care has become more common than in other periods experiencing similar economic conditions, the report notes.

The study shows that more of these young children are being cared for by their fathers than are in a child - care center, in preschool or with another relative.

Dual - income fathers spend about 11 hours more than mothers in paid work per week, but mothers make up their hours by spending more time on average time in child care and housework.

5Despite changing gender roles, many still perceive mothers as better equipped than fathers to care for children.

When it comes to caring for a new baby, 53 % of Americans say that, breast - feeding aside, mothers do a better job than fathers; only 1 % of Americans say fathers do a better job than mothers.

Mothers, instead, spend longer hours in child care and housework than fathers.

Overall, fathers spend significantly more hours each week in paid work than do mothers (40 hours vs. 23 hours, on average), while mothers» time in unpaid work (child care and housework) is much longer than that of fathers (31 hours per week vs. 17 hours).

Although women continue to spend more hours providing childcare than men do, fathers spent about 2.5 hours in primary child - care activities per week from 1965 to 1985, and that num - ber had grown to nearly 7 hours a week by 2000.

The fathers of the control group were also offered a face - to - face 40 - minute training session about child care, such as accident prevention and vaccination, but discussion was focused on the health benefits of breast milk rather than the management of breastfeeding.

After his father was murdered on Chicago's South Side and his mother was sent to prison, Derrius Quarles spent more than 12 years in foster care.

When looking at pictures of their children, these men also showed more activity in regions of the brain associated with empathy and motivation to care for offspring than men with bigger testes, which suggests they are more nurturing fathers.

When biologists talk about male orangutans «realizing» that they have less to lose in mating than females, or female scrub jays «calculating» exactly when to abandon their young to a caring father, they're speaking metaphorically.

I am a father of two great daughters.I love and cherish Kids.I am a wonderful, caring individual who would like nothing better than to find someone to be a partner too.

I've read more books than I care to share, listened to more podcasts than I feel comfortable Rules For Dating My Daughter: The Modern Father's Guide to Good Parenting [Mike Dawson] on.

Alyssa's grandmother Lucy (Katharine Ross) has been looking after her, but when the girl becomes more than Lucy cares to deal with, she sends Alyssa off to spend some time with her father, Hawk (Adrian Dunbar).

His grizzled foster father would like nothing more than to ship the little [expletive] back to government care.

John and Jason fail to hit it off, in part because John's no better at taking care of his mother than his father is.

Yet we're supposed to care about this hateful, hideous woman when the action shifts from the boat to a deserted island, where Amber and the main target of her vacuous venom, the yacht's first mate Giuseppe (Adriano Giannini, who more resembles an Italian version of Aidan Quinn than his he does father, Giancarlo — who played the role in the original), end up stranded.