By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf. University of Mississippi has been punished yet again by the NCAA for giving cash to recruits, its third such violation since 1986. More...
College Football's Avalanche of Lawsuits
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf. Lawsuits could lead to changes in the NCAA's concussion rules and threaten some athletic conferences, while broader questions about college football's viability begin to emerge. More...
Column Starts a Culture War
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf. A quick skim of any student newspaper across the country will likely yield some sort of column denouncing white privilege. What’s more unusual is a college president taking notice, criticizing such a piece and calling it racist -- but such is the case at Texas State University, where an op-ed has student groups warring. More...
A Ripple Effect
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf. Hampton’s move to the Big South will affect the historically black Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. More...
Calls Escalate for Oklahoma Regent to Quit
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf. Calls for the University of Oklahoma regent who said homosexuality is “wrong” to resign have escalated, with both students and outside groups joining in. More...
Dispute on Group That Blocked Gay Leader
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf. The University of Iowa will no longer recognize a campus Christian group after it refused to give a gay student a leadership position. More...
Oregon State Will Change Some Building Names
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf. Oregon State University will rename multiple campus buildings after concerns they were named for racist, it announced Monday. More...
Divest Responsibly
By Rick Seltzer. Barnard unveils criteria it will use to evaluate whether a fossil fuel company is a good or bad actor worthy of its investment. An emphasis is on climate science. More...
Sweet Briar's Curriculum Comes at a Cost
By Rick Seltzer. Sweet Briar College is eliminating more than 10 percent of its faculty, including tenured faculty positions, as it puts in place a new core curriculum and restructures academic programs. More...
Aider un proche : quels liens avec l’activité professionnelle ?
En 2008, 7,4 millions de personnes (14 % des 16 ans ou plus) prennent en charge un proche malade, âgé ou handicapé, pour des soins, actes ou tâches de la vie quotidienne.
Les femmes représentent près de 60 % des aidants. Elles sont moins souvent en emploi que les hommes aidants et consacrent plus d’heures à aider.
Parmi le tiers d’aidants âgés de 21 à 60 ans qui ne travaille pas, 8 % sont inactifs en raison de leur activité d’aidant. Plus de la moitié des aidants qui travaillent estiment manquer de temps, mais seuls 14 % des aidants ont aménagé leur vie professionnelle, essentiellement en réduisant ou réorganisant leurs horaires de travail. Ces aidants qui aménagent leur vie professionnelle sont plus souvent des femmes et sont plus diplômés que les autres aidants. La moitié d’entre eux aident un enfant. Les aidantes diplômées sont aussi plus fréquemment celles qui déclarent que l’aide a eu des implications, de tout type, sur leur parcours professionnel. Ces conséquences apparaissent davantage lorsque l’aide intervient tôt dans la vie active.
Dares Analyses 2017-081 - Aider un proche : quels liens avec l’activité professionnelle ?