A time-budget study was done on twelve countries with urban populations beyond the lowest level of industrialisation. Robinson and company in 1972 found that time devoted to paid work doubled when housework and family care was added. ... It shows men do the same amount of work as working women on their non-working time (about three-quarters an hour a day), and that it is doubled from when they work as well. ...
Research suggests that as many as 4% of the U.S. population have the symptoms of GAD in any given year and has a lifetime prevalence of 6.1% (Comer, 2014, p. 98). ... In a report of anxiety in children, distinctions were made as early as 4 years of age; and by age 6; the rate in girls was double the rate in boys (Howell, Brawman-Mintzer, Monnier, & Yonkers, 2001). ... Family Patterns According to Gorman (2001) GAD runs in families; therefore, the risk that an individual with a first-degree relative who has GAD will also have the disorder is higher than that in the general population. ...
In defining the role of women in contemporary society, there were distributed the questionnaires among civil servants (which were totally women except of their boss) of the Public Offices of Labour, Employment and Social Securing of a Population. ... Even for the city population, which was formed from rural regions - the traditional norms are often far from forgotten. The history of the formation of the urban population (and the cities of Kazakhstan themselves) is very unique. ...
