Library Home | Reset filters
Select one or more filter options and click search below.
Reset filters
AUTHOR(S) Nikolett Somogyi; Beáta Nagy; Réka Geambașu (et al.)
AUTHOR(S) Jennifer March Augustine; Kate Prickett
AUTHOR(S) Jordy Meekes; Wolter H. J. Hassink; Guyonne Kalb
AUTHOR(S) Toshihide Sakuragi; Rie Tanaka; Mayumi Tsuji (et al.)
Although gender stereotypes regarding paid work and unpaid work are changing, most wives are responsible for taking care of the family and home in Japan. It is unclear how time spent on housework and childcare has changed between working men and women during the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan. The purpose of this study is to investigate how working men and women’s responsibilities for housework and childcare changed during the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan depending on work hours, job type, the number of employees in the workplace, and frequency of telecommuting. A cross-sectional analysis (N = 14,454) was conducted using data from an Internet monitoring study (CORoNa Work Project), which was conducted in December 2020. A multilevel logistic model with nested prefectures of residence was conducted to estimate the odds ratio (OR) for change in time devoted to housework and childcare among men and women adjusting for age, household income, presence of spouse who work, work hours, job type, the number of employees in the workplace, frequency of telecommuting, and the incidence rate of COVID-19 by prefecture.
AUTHOR(S) Kjærsti Thorsteinsen; Elizabeth J. Parks-Stamm; Marie Kvalø (et al.)
AUTHOR(S) Kelly Kons; Adriana A. E. Biney; Kristin Sznajder
AUTHOR(S) S. Susie Lee; Melody M. Chao; Hongwei He (et al.)
AUTHOR(S) Sabrina Wulff Pabilonia
AUTHOR(S) Rocío Díaz; Mariana Contreras; Isabel Yáñez (et al.)
AUTHOR(S) Basha Vicari; Gundula Zoch; Ann-Christin Bächmann (et al.)
This study examines how care arrangements, general and altered working conditions, and worries influenced subjective well-being at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic for working parents in Germany. Prior research suggests several reasons for declines in subjective well-being, particularly for working mothers. This study employs Pearlin's (1989) stress process model to explore the role of parental childcare, altered working conditions and amplified worries of working parents in terms of increased stressors and modified resources to cope with the extraordinary situation.
AUTHOR(S) Markus Goldstein; Paula Gonzalez; Sreelakshmi Papineni (et al.)
AUTHOR(S) Pierre E. Biscaye; Dennis Egger; Utz J. Pape
AUTHOR(S) Elena Camilletti; Zahrah Nesbitt-Ahmed
AUTHOR(S) Rabea Malik; Najaf Zahra; Ayesha Tahir (et al.)
AUTHOR(S) Alex Abramovich; Nelson Pang; Sharumathy Kunasekaran (et al.)
The COVID-19 pandemic has disproportionately impacted 2SLGBTQ+ youth experiencing homelessness. Little is known about vaccine attitudes and uptake among this population. To address this, the objectives of this study were to explore this group’s COVID-19 vaccine attitudes, and facilitators and barriers impacting vaccine uptake. 2SLGBTQ+ youth experiencing homelessness in the Greater Toronto Area were recruited to participate in online surveys assessing demographic characteristics, mental health, health service use, and COVID-19 vaccine attitudes. Descriptive statistics and statistical tests were used to analyze survey data to explore variables associated with vaccine confidence. Additionally, a select group of youth and frontline workers from youth serving organizations were invited to participate in online one-on-one interviews. An iterative thematic content approach was used to analyze interview data. Quantitative and qualitative data were merged for interpretation by use of a convergent parallel analytical design.
UNICEF Innocenti's Children and COVID-19 Library is a database collecting research from around the world on COVID-19 and its impacts on children and adolescents.
Subscribe to updates on new research about COVID-19 & children
Check our quarterly thematic digests on children and COVID-19
COVID-19 & Children: Rapid Research Response