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September 17, 2019
12:30PM - 1:30PM
Location
38 Townshend Hall
Date Range
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2019-09-17 12:30:00
2019-09-17 13:30:00
IPR Seminar Series - Dr. Sarah Hayford
"Childbearing and women's mid-life well-being in a low income, high fertility context"
Abstract: How many children people have is associated with health and well-being in later life. Although this relationship should theoretically be strongest in high-fertility settings, limited research has studied the question in sub-Saharan Africa, where birth rates are the highest in the world. We draw on longitudinal survey data collected in rural southern Mozambique to analyze if, how, and under what conditions past childbearing is related to women’s health and well-being in a low-income, high fertility context undergoing rapid social and family change.
38 Townshend Hall
OSU ASC Drupal 8
ascwebservices@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Date Range
Add to Calendar
2019-09-17 12:30:00
2019-09-17 13:30:00
IPR Seminar Series - Dr. Sarah Hayford
"Childbearing and women's mid-life well-being in a low income, high fertility context"
Abstract: How many children people have is associated with health and well-being in later life. Although this relationship should theoretically be strongest in high-fertility settings, limited research has studied the question in sub-Saharan Africa, where birth rates are the highest in the world. We draw on longitudinal survey data collected in rural southern Mozambique to analyze if, how, and under what conditions past childbearing is related to women’s health and well-being in a low-income, high fertility context undergoing rapid social and family change.
38 Townshend Hall
Institute for Population Research
popcenter@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Description
"Childbearing and women's mid-life well-being in a low income, high fertility context"
Abstract: How many children people have is associated with health and well-being in later life. Although this relationship should theoretically be strongest in high-fertility settings, limited research has studied the question in sub-Saharan Africa, where birth rates are the highest in the world. We draw on longitudinal survey data collected in rural southern Mozambique to analyze if, how, and under what conditions past childbearing is related to women’s health and well-being in a low-income, high fertility context undergoing rapid social and family change.
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