It turns out today's working fathers are just as
likely as working mothers to say that finding the right balance between their job and their family life is a challenge for them, Pew Research Center has found.
Not exact matches
Our study found that employed fathers are almost twice
as likely as mothers to have requests for flexible
working turned down, and to fear that asking to
work flexibly will damage their careers.
Christie - Mizell began the research thinking that
mothers»
work hours — since
mothers overwhelmingly are the ones to care for and monitor children — would be more
likely to have an impact on whether children exhibited bullying behavior such
as being cruel to others, being disobedient at school, hanging around kids who get in trouble, having a very strong temper and not being sorry for misbehaving.
In turn,
mothers who do not
work outside the home are about twice
as likely as those who do to say they never feel rushed.
And
mothers who
work part time are just
as likely as those who
work full time to say being a
working mother has made it harder for them to move ahead in their job.
While some breastfeeding
mothers prefer gentian violet
as it is available without a prescription (ask the pharmacist,
as it is
likely behind the counter), often
works as a one - time treatment, and can also be used to treat her own infection, it does have some downsides.
Indeed, new
work by Sarah Hrdy (2009) and Lee Gettler (2010) illustrate the important role that direct care and investment by others
likely played throughout human evolution, causing scientists to consider that we are really «cooperative breeders» insofar
as individuals other than the
mother have significantly enhanced the human infant survival.
The lower blood pressure seen in the breast - feeding
mothers during acts of aggression, the researchers say, is an indication that the same mechanism is
likely at
work in humans
as well.
Additional reasons for deciding not to breastfeed can include concern about the quality and quantity of breast milk, and partner and family support, which are common across developed and developing countries.10, 11 Women who decide not to breastfeed are also more
likely to have smoked during their pregnancy, be primiparous
mothers (i.e., having their first child), and to have a child born low birth weight or with complex health issues such
as cystic fibrosis.9, 12 Prenatal and post-natal stressful experiences may also reduce the duration of breastfeeding.13 Finally, several studies suggest that
mother's who return to
work within the first 6 months postpartum or anticipate an early return to full - time employment, are less
likely to breastfeed.
Although
working mothers and fathers are almost
as likely to think about family matters throughout the day, only for
mothers is this type of mental labor associated with increased stress and negative emotions, according to new research to be presented at the 108th Annual Meeting of the American Sociological Association.
They will
likely be full, but may
work with you if you will act
as a foster home for the
mother and pups.
As a large portion of Bourgeois» work is autobiographical, the installation likely represents a time in her childhood when her father began an affair with her school teacher as her mother looked the other wa
As a large portion of Bourgeois»
work is autobiographical, the installation
likely represents a time in her childhood when her father began an affair with her school teacher
as her mother looked the other wa
as her
mother looked the other way.
Logistic regression analyses find that
mothers with a varying
work schedule, those who
work more than 40 hours per week, those with more education, and those in families with the father
as main child care provider are more
likely to use multiple care arrangements.
The
work of David DeGarmo, Gerald Patterson, and Marion Forgatch shows convincingly that learning how to improve parenting reduces mental health problems.79 Marjukka Pajulo and her colleagues have argued that strengthening
mothers» positive connections to their children is
likely to reduce their dependency on illicit substances
as the rewards of successful parenting build neural pathways that compete with the desire for drugs.80
In an examination of four nationally representative samples in the USA, McLanahan and Sandefur (1994) showed that adolescents raised by single
mothers during some period of their childhood were twice
as likely to drop out of high school, twice
as likely to have a baby before the age of 20 and one and a half times more
likely to be out of
work in their late teens or early twenties than those from a similar background who grew up with two parents at home.