Self-care training for school age children : an impact study of parenting and employment

An increasing number of children care for themselves (self-care) while their parents are employed outside the home. A literature review suggested a connection between child care concerns and employed parents' increased stress, role overload, and lower productivity. This study evaluated the impa...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Palmer, Diane J.
Other Authors: Vuchinich, Sam
Language:en_US
Published: 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1957/37540
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spelling ndltd-ORGSU-oai-ir.library.oregonstate.edu-1957-375402013-03-19T03:32:41ZSelf-care training for school age children : an impact study of parenting and employmentPalmer, Diane J.Children of working parentsWork and familyAn increasing number of children care for themselves (self-care) while their parents are employed outside the home. A literature review suggested a connection between child care concerns and employed parents' increased stress, role overload, and lower productivity. This study evaluated the impact of an educational training program for families with children in self-care. Twenty-one rural families with children currently in self-care participated in this study. For most families, having children in self-care had little impact on factors which influence the parents' employment preformance. The treatment lowered the amount of time parents worried about their self-care children, but did not effect telephone use or the confidence level for parents and children.Graduation date: 1991Vuchinich, Sam2013-03-18T19:26:42Z2013-03-18T19:26:42Z1991-01-291991-01-29Thesis/Dissertationhttp://hdl.handle.net/1957/37540en_US
collection NDLTD
language en_US
sources NDLTD
topic Children of working parents
Work and family
spellingShingle Children of working parents
Work and family
Palmer, Diane J.
Self-care training for school age children : an impact study of parenting and employment
description An increasing number of children care for themselves (self-care) while their parents are employed outside the home. A literature review suggested a connection between child care concerns and employed parents' increased stress, role overload, and lower productivity. This study evaluated the impact of an educational training program for families with children in self-care. Twenty-one rural families with children currently in self-care participated in this study. For most families, having children in self-care had little impact on factors which influence the parents' employment preformance. The treatment lowered the amount of time parents worried about their self-care children, but did not effect telephone use or the confidence level for parents and children. === Graduation date: 1991
author2 Vuchinich, Sam
author_facet Vuchinich, Sam
Palmer, Diane J.
author Palmer, Diane J.
author_sort Palmer, Diane J.
title Self-care training for school age children : an impact study of parenting and employment
title_short Self-care training for school age children : an impact study of parenting and employment
title_full Self-care training for school age children : an impact study of parenting and employment
title_fullStr Self-care training for school age children : an impact study of parenting and employment
title_full_unstemmed Self-care training for school age children : an impact study of parenting and employment
title_sort self-care training for school age children : an impact study of parenting and employment
publishDate 2013
url http://hdl.handle.net/1957/37540
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