Back Households with very low work intensity and dependent children, greater risk of poverty and social exclusion

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Households with very low work intensity and dependent children, greater risk of poverty and social exclusion

Classification

Tags

poverty, family, wellbeing

Subject areas

Social Inclusion

Related content

Activity

Well-being and mental health in a digitalised society

Technological changes also have repercussions on mental health, above all among the new generations of digital natives. We will be analysing the challenges and opportunities of some phenomena such as screen addiction, the impact of social media on self-image, or risks of the metaverse, at this series of seminars co-organised with the FAD Juventud (Youth) Foundation.

Report

Moving in and out of in-work poverty in Spain

Having a job is no longer sufficient for escaping poverty. Many households, especially with children, are experiencing in-work poverty associated with low wages or periods of inactivity.

Report

Poverty risk among working-age people in Spain

The risk of poverty among the working-age population increased by 20% during the Great Recession. What role is played by social transfers?

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Can an Internet-delivered psychological intervention improve wellbeing in patients with fibromyalgia?

After a psychological intervention online, 39% of the patients with fibromyalgia who participated in the study reported a moderate improvement in their mood.

Infodata

Population distribution by types of household

In 2019, households were predominantly formed by childless couples (22.7%), versus 12.2% formed by couples with children.

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