Doing the splits between parental duties and paid labour : the "role" of multiple roles on alcohol use among women in Switzerland
Details
Serval ID
serval:BIB_C4A4D87F6E29
Type
Inproceedings: an article in a conference proceedings.
Publication sub-type
Poster: Summary – with images – on one page of the results of a researche project. The summaries of the poster must be entered in "Abstract" and not "Poster".
Collection
Publications
Institution
Title
Doing the splits between parental duties and paid labour : the "role" of multiple roles on alcohol use among women in Switzerland
Title of the conference
Swiss Addiction Research Day III (SSAM Sociét suisse de médecine de l'addiction)
Address
Bern, Switzerland, November 21, 2008
Publication state
Published
Issued date
2008
Language
english
Notes
The relevance of social roles varies depending on the particular characteristics of each role and the interrelations between these roles. The present study attempts to analyse the relation between parenthood and the employment background and their influence on alcohol use among women living in Switzerland. In addition, possible differences related to the family
as well as job characteristics will be taken into account. METHOD: Analysis is based on a national representative sample of 25 to 45 years old mothers in Switzerland. Logistic regressions of heavy volume drinking on the interaction of age of the youngest child and level of paid employment were adjusted for possible confounding family and job characteristics. RESULTS: The impact of age of the youngest child on heavy volume drinking varied across different levels of employment, but neither the family nor the job characteristics
could explain these differences. CONCLUSION: Depending of the level of employment the age of the youngest child reduced or increased the risk for heavy volume drinking indicating a differential vulnerability of housewives, part-time, or full-time working mothers.
as well as job characteristics will be taken into account. METHOD: Analysis is based on a national representative sample of 25 to 45 years old mothers in Switzerland. Logistic regressions of heavy volume drinking on the interaction of age of the youngest child and level of paid employment were adjusted for possible confounding family and job characteristics. RESULTS: The impact of age of the youngest child on heavy volume drinking varied across different levels of employment, but neither the family nor the job characteristics
could explain these differences. CONCLUSION: Depending of the level of employment the age of the youngest child reduced or increased the risk for heavy volume drinking indicating a differential vulnerability of housewives, part-time, or full-time working mothers.
Create date
26/03/2009 16:17
Last modification date
20/08/2019 15:40
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