Sentences with phrase «of unemployed mothers»

The very young children of unemployed mothers experience child care on a regular basis too.3 Figures from the National Household Education Survey in 2001 indicated that 53 % of 1 - year - olds and 59 % of 2 - year - olds received regularly scheduled child care in the United States.5 Are there systematic effects for young children of early child care experiences in the first two years of life?

Not exact matches

Twenty - three years ago, Joanne Rowling, an unemployed single mother, applied for welfare benefits so she could take care of her 1 - year - old daughter.

Simply put, as part of a desperate attempt to keep America out of recession and himself out of the ranks of unemployed Americans, Obama has torn a page from the questionable Keynesian play book and just asked his political opponents for permission to toss the mother of all Hail Mary passes.

Both the defenders and critics of medical transfer payments inevitably focus on poor, unemployed, single mothers or their children when making their cases for reform.

Robyn Smith, a 30 - year - old unemployed, single - mother of three, came by a recent toy distribution event at Rudd's church to pick up items for her kids» Christmas gifts.

My daughter is unemployed single mother of two babies under three years.

The effect of having an unemployed or inactive mother is similar.

But many of them were teenagers, unemployed or in low - paid jobs, and often living apart from their prospective child's mother (see box 1 below)-- the latter being a significant risk factor for disengagement from active fatherhood.

Such attacks are unlikely to be unleashed on Ms. Davids, an unemployed single mother, and the NYC Parents Union because they have been past allies of the UFT regarding parent leadership, supporting the community schools initiative, pushing charter schools to enroll more special ed students, and keeping teacher evaluations private.

I am currently living with my mother in Bethel Island and I will be honest 1 and 1/2 years clean and damn proud of it.I am unemployed at this time.

A desperate, unemployed man who lives with his mother weaves an ever - growing web of lies to impress a beautiful woman.

If the sisters are all sluts, almost as irritating are the generally unflattering portrayals of brothers as shallow and shiftless buffoons, such as Chauncey (Clifton Powell), an unemployed alcoholic who boasts «I'm a mother - bleeping man» while being fellated, only to be stabbed in the chest during the act by the ex-girlfriend (Angell Conwell) providing the oral favors.

Kyra is unemployed and struggling to make ends meet after the death of her elderly mother, for whom Kyra was the caretaker.

Narrated, fairytale - like, by grandmother Mimi (Diane Ladd), who wishes for her granddaughter to grow to be the successful matriarch you were born to be, Joy pitches us into the chaotic life of the eponymous divorcee (Lawrence), living with her two kids, a bed - hugging, soap - viewing mother (Virginia Madsen), said grandma, and, residing in the basement, her cantankerous father (De Niro) and unemployed ex-husband (dgar Ramrez).

When the judge refuses to grant them a divorce, the wife moves back in with her mother, forcing the husband a hire caretaker maid, a deeply religious woman named Razieh (Sareh Bayat) who is often at the mercy of her own angry, unemployed husband Hodjat (Shahab Hosseini).

These include Moonee (Brooklynn Prince), the hyperactive child of 22 - year - old Halley (Bria Vinaite), an unemployed single mother with bright - green hair who spends most of her time dodging rent deadlines from the motel's patriarchal manager, Bobby (Willem Dafoe, the first name actor to surface in Baker's typically microbudget filmography).

The film is based on the true story of a unemployed single mother (Swank) who puts herself through law school at Roger Williams University in Bristol, Rhode Island in order to represent her brother (played by Sam Rockwell) who has been wrongfully convicted for murder.

Gerwig squeezes in two romantic relationships for Christine, plus ongoing minor and major melodramas involving her heroine's college applications, her courting of the popular crowd (at Julie's expense), her middling academic performance, her unemployed dad's job search, and her ongoing arguments with her mother Marion (Laurie Metcalf) about all of the above.

Of the more than 31 million mothers who had children older than 1, 73 percent were working full time, working part time, or were currently unemployed.

In one of the program's most notable success stories, last year an unemployed Maori mother with no educational qualifications who had taken part in the program with her children went on to earn a university degree.

The Hundred - Year House By Rebecca Makkai Penguin • $ 16 • ISBN 9780143127444 Though this story features a Marxist scholar, an unemployed academic, an annoying mother - in - law and a ghost, the real star of the show is Laurelfield, the Chicago estate where 100 years of family history unfolds.

This mother of three and grandmother of four was unemployed for six months, and she was forced to live solely on credit to get by.

To top it off, Dilenia was recently unemployed for two years, and is a single mother residing in New York City, an area with arguably the highest of cost of living in the country.

While undoubtedly the rates at which new mothers find themselves suddenly unemployed is problematic in and of itself, the problem is compounded by Canada's existing employment insurance (EI) laws.

Prosecutors allege that Carol Lynn Schnuphase, an unemployed mother in Detroit, went so far as to drug her child to make him act lethargic and shave his head and eyebrows while accepting thousands of dollars in donations for his «treatment.»

Kevin Underhill reports that Nadya Suleman, also known as the «Octomom,» wants to trademark that auspicious title, since the single, unemployed, mother of 14 is unlikely to snag «America's Sweetheart» (and duking it out with Courtney Love could get ugly);

Mothers were asked to state how often the following activities happened in their neighborhood: drug dealers or users hanging around; drunk people hanging around; unemployed adults loitering; young adults loitering; occurrence of gang activity; seeing misbehaving groups of young children; seeing disorderly or misbehaving groups of teens; and seeing disorderly or misbehaving groups of adults.

The reasoning behind this proposition is that: A) EBHV programs are designed to serve women categorized as «at - risk» due to a variety of demographic factors, including single - parent household status, age at time of first pregnancy, being categorically undereducated, under or unemployed, and meeting federal standards of living at or below the poverty line; B) these programs serve women during pregnancy and / or shortly after the birth of their children, offering an excellent chance for the early prevention of trauma exposure; and C) intervention services are provided at the same times that attachment (whether secure or insecure) is being developed between mothers and children, providing the opportunity that generational risk may be mitigated.

Most mothers were unemployed, receiving some type of public assistance, and had not moved in the past year.

The mother observed that he had consistently been unemployed for years, and thus this contingency consumed any possibility of contact with the child.

As far as it regards work, 15 % of the mothers reported to be unemployed, while the remaining declared to have a job in the working class (10 %), as employees (45 %) or in other forms (30 %).

The typical participant is a young mother under the age of 25 who is single, unemployed, and living in poverty.

Thanks to the second income contributed by a working spouse, households are buying larger, more expensive homes, putting themselves in a precarious financial position should one of the earners become unemployed, according to «The Two - Income Trap: Why Middle Class Fathers and Mothers are Going Broke» (Basic Books), by Harvard Law School Professor Elizabeth Warren.

I'm an unemployed single mother, dumped by her partner of 23 years, selling the family home.