Asset Publisher

Feminisation of care work

Infodata

Feminisation of care work

 

 

Classification

Tags

parental care, women, welfare state

Subject areas

Social Inclusion

Related content

Article

Using statistical modelling to combat gender-based violence

The study confirms that primary healthcare could be a key area for the detection of gender-based violence. However, many victims do not go to health services after suffering an episode of violence, which makes it difficult to identify numerous cases.

Article

Identification violence against women

30% of the people surveyed for this study stated that they knew of or had witnessed a situation of violence against women in their surroundings.

Report

Seminar on longevity 2024

‘Shaping the Future: Social Protection and Support Systems for an Aging World’ was held, organised by the Social Observatory of the ‘la Caixa’ Foundation and the World Bank with the aim of addressing the challenges of social care in ageing from a multidimensional strategy..

Article

Gender inequality in paid and unpaid work after the pandemic

Following the pandemic, 30% of men and 33% of women with children who are minors have been working from home at least one day a week. According to this study, this could favour greater equality in relation to family responsibilities.

Article

How do gender, experience and caseload affect judicial decisions on intimate-partner violence cases?

Are male and female judges equally likely to grant restraining orders in cases of gender-based violence? According to this study, gender alone is not a determining factor but it is a key factor, together with experience and caseload.

You may also find interesting

Social mentoring, well-being, and mental health among racialised migrants

Article

Social mentoring, well-being, and mental health among racialised migrants
Social Inclusion

Racism and discrimination cause a deterioration of well-being and increase the risk of social isolation of racialized migrants. This study shows that social mentoring does not increase well-being in general, but acts as a protective factor: it prevents discrimination from translating into greater loneliness and contributes to maintaining social bonds of inclusion.

An analysis Spains social inclusion policies based on randomised evaluations

Article

An analysis Spains social inclusion policies based on randomised evaluations
Social Inclusion

This study provides empirical data on social inclusion policies in Spain, showing significant impacts on employment, social support, education, digital skills and housing. The outcomes reinforce the importance of designing evidence-based public policies.

Do financial incentives boost fertility in the long term?

Article

Do financial incentives boost fertility in the long term?
Social Inclusion

The cheque bebé was a payment designed to incentivise the birth rate, however its effect was limited. Although it helped some families to decide, difficulty in reconciling work and motherhood has continued to be the main obstacle to having more children.

View »

Newsletter