Search results for "parental work"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Parental working time patterns and children's socioemotional wellbeing: Comparing working parents in Finland, the United Kingdom, and the Netherlands

2017

Abstract This cross-national study examined the connections between parental working time patterns (i.e., regular day work vs. nonstandard working hours) and children's socio-emotional wellbeing defined in terms of internalizing and externalizing problems and prosocial behavior. We also examined how the total number of hours worked, changes in work schedules, working overtime at short notice, and having an influence over one's work schedules were linked with children's wellbeing. Data were collected by a web survey from Finnish ( n  = 358), Dutch ( n  = 200) and British ( n  = 267) parents with children aged 3 to 12 years. The results showed, that in all three countries parents working nons…

ECEC-servicesWorking hoursSociology and Political ScienceSocio-cultural contextEducationDevelopmental psychologysocio-emotional wellbeingDevelopmental and Educational Psychologyta5160501 psychology and cognitive sciencesCross-cultural comparisonta515Nonstandard work schedulesSocioemotional selectivity theoryNoticecross-cultural comparison05 social sciencesOvertimeta5142Working timeCross-cultural studiessocio-cultural contextProsocial behavior050902 family studiesWell-beingParental workparental worknonstandard work schedules0509 other social sciencesPsychologySocio-emotional wellbeing050104 developmental & child psychologyChildren and Youth Services Review
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Childcare and parental work schedules: a comparison of childcare arrangements among Finnish, British and Dutch dual-earner families

2015

This study examined the association between parental work schedules and non-parental childcare arrangements among dual-earner families in Finland, the Netherlands and the UK. Data from the ‘Families 24/7’ web-survey were used, including 937 parents with children aged 0-12 years. Results showed a negative association between non-standard work and formal childcare across all countries. A similar association was found for using a combination of formal and informal childcare, whereas solely using informal childcare was not associated with work characteristics. Country differences showed that, compared with Finland, the probability of using formal childcare was lower in the Netherlands, whereas …

Working hoursSociology and Political SciencechildcareNegative associationNon-standard working hoursDevelopmentnon-standard working hoursvertaileva tutkimus050602 political science & public administrationcomparative research0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesta516Childcare05 social sciencesCountry differencesGeneral Social Sciencesta5142Parental work schedules0506 political scienceComparative researchWork (electrical)EconomyDemographic economicsparental work schedulesPsychologyWeb survey050104 developmental & child psychology
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