Mothers who have to leave the meetings to make it
work in the school play at the right time, and will welcome the results of
research that shows the presence of significant adverse effects on the growth of
the child's social or emotional if their mothers worked during the first years
of their lives.
Any mothers who juggle work and
child-rearing will sigh with relief in the new study, funded by the Council of
Economic and Social Research (ECRC) on employment of maternal and child social
and emotional behavior in the UK.
According to the study, the scenario
was the perfect home for children where both parents lived in the house, and
both were in paid work, but the effect of this arrangement depends in part on
the order the father works.
The researchers discovered that the study also addressed in the
data form the United Kingdom Millennium Cohort Study, the relationship between
behavioral difficulties and the work of the mother was stronger for girls than
boys. It also found
that:
- The boys in the house, where she holds the mother and
breadwinner, the more difficulties at the age of the children living with two
working parents. Do the
same does not apply to girls.
- Also found that girls in
traditional families where the breadwinner and the father were more likely to
have difficulties at the age of five girls living in binary source of the
family.
Said Dr Anne McMunn, the principal
investigator in this study:
"Mothers who work are more likely to have higher education
qualifications, live in a family with high income, and have a lower likelihood
of depression than mothers who do not work with pay. These factors explain the higher levels of
difficulties, behavioral male non - working mothers, but the same was not true
for girls. "
"I have proposed some studies have shown that whether or not
mothers work in the first year of a child's life could be of particular
importance for the results at a later time. In this study, we have not seen any evidence
of an effect on the long term is harmful to the child's behavior of working
mothers, while Year of the Child of age, "states Dr Anne
McMunn.
Previous research has shown that
children who grew up in families, or single mother families with no parent is
working and it was unlikely that the challenge in the age of five in families
where both parents work.
