Women''s Work Participation and its Relationship with Child Health - KUMARI, SANGEETA
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Traditionally,women's are primarily confined to the domestic chores. Now,situation has changed and women have started seeking employment outside the home.Slow but growing volume of the female work participation is having a significant impact not only on the life of the women herself but also on the other aspects of family life.The present work is an attempt to understand the impact of women's work status on the health of their children. Using the data from the National Family Health Survey (1998-99) the major sixteen states of India has been grouped into economically better performing states…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Traditionally,women's are primarily confined to the domestic chores. Now,situation has changed and women have started seeking employment outside the home.Slow but growing volume of the female work participation is having a significant impact not only on the life of the women herself but also on the other aspects of family life.The present work is an attempt to understand the impact of women's work status on the health of their children. Using the data from the National Family Health Survey (1998-99) the major sixteen states of India has been grouped into economically better performing states (EBPS) and economically poor performing states (EPPS) according to state domestic product at current price (taken from economic survey 1998-99, Ministry of Finance, Government of India).It has found that most of the working women are concentrated in low paid jobs,which may indicates that women are working not for their choice but they are working because they are in need to work. The prevalence of morbidity among children of the working women are higher compared to those of the non-working women and nutritional status was found poor among the children of working women.
Autorenporträt
Sangeeta Kumari is currently a doctoral Scholar in Population Studies at the International Institute of Population Sciences (IIPS), Mumbai, India. She received Master of Philosophy in Population Studies from IIPS. Her research interest includes women studies, child health, ageing with especial focus on elderly widows.