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Showing 1 to 15 of 35 results Save | Export
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Pinto, Ofir Y.; Raz, Raanan – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2021
Using records from the National Insurance Institute of Israel, we recognized all children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD, N = 8072) or hearing loss (HL, N = 2231) born in Israel between 2005 and 2010. Typical developed children were taken from a random 20% sample of children born during the same years (N = 227,492). Analyses were adjusted for…
Descriptors: Birth, Children, Autism, Pervasive Developmental Disorders
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Coley, Rebekah Levine; Ribar, David; Votruba-Drzal, Elizabeth – Journal of Marriage and Family, 2011
Economically disadvantaged mothers face numerous barriers to stable, quality employment opportunities. One barrier that has received limited attention in previous research is having a child with significant psychological or behavioral problems. Using a representative sample of low-income mothers and early adolescent children from the Three-City…
Descriptors: Early Adolescents, Behavior Problems, Delinquency, Mothers
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Zhang, Xuelin – Journal of Family Issues, 2010
This study examines earnings losses associated with motherhood using longitudinal administrative Canadian data. Contrary to the endogenous motherhood hypothesis, the author found no dips in earnings for women during their prechildbirth years. Although the results show that earnings losses incurred by mothers in the year of childbirth and the year…
Descriptors: Human Capital, Mothers, Foreign Countries, Birth
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Nomaguchi, Kei M.; Milkie, Melissa A. – Journal of Marriage and Family, 2006
Do adults' perceptions of their mothers' and fathers' parenting practices in childhood vary by their mothers' employment status? Among adults in the Survey of Midlife Development in United States who lived with 2 biological parents until the age of 16 years (N = 2,246), those who had employed mothers during most or all of their childhood reported…
Descriptors: Employment Level, Daughters, Child Rearing, Parenting Styles
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Tekin, Erdal – Journal of Human Resources, 2007
This paper develops and estimates a model for the choice of part-time and full-time employment and the decision to pay for childcare among single mothers. The results indicate that a lower childcare price and a higher full-time wage rate both lead to an increase in overall employment and the use of paid childcare. The part-time wage effects are…
Descriptors: Wages, Working Hours, Mothers, Child Care
Malley, Janet E.; Barenbaum, Nicole B. – 1984
A total of 128 recently separated mothers and their children were interviewed and completed a number of adjustment measures. Mothers' work situation was assessed according to two variables: time at work and job level. Number of years of education was used as a predictor of mothers' work situation. Mothers' adjustment was assessed in terms of life…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Children, Divorce, Educational Attainment
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Owen, Margaret Tresch; And Others – Child Development, 1984
Classifications of the quality of infant-mother and infant-father attachments were made for 59 children at 12 and 20 months of age using the Ainsworth strange situation paradigm. Stability of attachments from 12 to 20 months was examined in four groups defined by maternal employment status. (Author/RH)
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Employed Women, Employment Level, Fathers
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Piotrkowski, Chaya S.; Katz, Mitchell H. – Child Development, 1982
Investigates indirect socialization effects of parents' occupational conditions on children's school behavior. Subjects were 60 women of lower socioeconomic status and their adolescent and preadolescent children. As predicted, mothers' job autonomy and skill utilization were significantly associated with their children's academic behaviors.…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Adolescents, Employed Women, Employment Level
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Acock, Alan C.; And Others – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1982
Examined the effects of maternal employment on parent-youth similarity using a sample of 647 father-mother-youth triads. Found maternal employment had few impacts on the father's influence except for fathers having slightly greater influence in expressive areas. Maternal employment appeared to lower the influence of the mother. (Author)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Employed Women, Employment Level, Family Relationship
Women's Bureau (DOL), Washington, DC. – 1977
The status of minority women workers in 1976 is examined, particularly in relationship to their white counterparts, under the following topic headings: (1) labor force participation; (2) unemployment status; (3) reasons for unemployment; (4) unemployment during the recession; (5) occupations; (6) marital status; (7) women heads of families; (8)…
Descriptors: Employed Women, Employment, Employment Level, Employment Statistics
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Leiter, Valerie; Krauss, Marty Wyngaarden; Anderson, Betsy; Wells, Nora – Journal of Family Issues, 2004
This article broadens our knowledge about family caregiving across the life course by examining caregiving and employment effects experienced by women with children with special needs, using data from a survey conducted in 1998-1999. Almost one fifth of the mothers provide at least 20 hours a week of home health care to these children. More than…
Descriptors: Employed Women, Employment Level, Mothers, Labor Force
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Press, Julie; Fagan, Jay; Bernd, Elisa – Journal of Family Issues, 2006
Focusing on social factors associated with increased depressive symptoms among working mothers living in poor urban neighborhoods, this study investigates the effects of welfare participation, employment conditions, and child care on women's emotional well-being. The authors use new data from the Philadelphia Survey of Child Care and Work.…
Descriptors: Correlation, Mothers, Depression (Psychology), Welfare Services
Gaertner, Karen N. – 1982
The employment status of nurses was examined in the context of a role-conflict/job-satisfaction model. Data were analyzed from questionnaires from 4,191 nurses currently employed in hospitals or not employed at all. The sample was from a major metropolitan area in the Midwest. The most satisfying aspects of nursing work were shown to be working…
Descriptors: Children, Employed Parents, Employed Women, Employment Level
Dienstag, Esther L. – 1987
Examined were differences in satisfaction with parenthood among 125 primiparous, middle-class, working and non-working women above and below 30 years of age who completed multiple-choice questionnaires within 6 months of the birth of their child. Questions pertained to responsive attitudes toward infants, attitudes toward women's roles, and…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Age Differences, Breastfeeding, Comparative Analysis
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Sinacore-Guinn, Ada L. – Canadian Journal of Counselling, 1998
Examines how certain demographic variables affect job satisfaction and self-esteem in a sample of 138 employed mothers from a major U.S. city. Results indicate that age, race, and employment status were significantly related to job satisfaction and self-esteem, whereas time, education level, number and age of children, and marital status were not.…
Descriptors: Age, Children, Demography, Educational Attainment
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