Balancing Family and Work Chapter 20. Work Patterns 20:1.

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Presentation transcript:

Balancing Family and Work Chapter 20

Work Patterns 20:1

Work Pattern for Men  Most men follow conventional work patterns. They start working full-time after completing their education. Whether married or single, many work until retirement age or longer. They will work most of their adult life  Unconventional work pattern – the roles for men and women are reversed. The wife builds a career and the husbands spends their time caring for the family

Work Patterns for Women  Conventional  Career to Family-Focused - start work when they leave school and work until they marry or have children  They quit their jobs and become full-time homemakers  Interrupted Work – full-time attention to their career after leaving school, until children arrive (they quit), then at a later time resume their career

Dual-Career Family Work Patterns  Both spouses pursuing careers is called a dual-career family. Both work outside the home to earn income  Responsible for the work of the family, including children  Manage household task  Balancing family needs and work demands is very challenging  Family situations the adults are more likely to choose a conventional work pattern in which the adults expect work to be satisfying and rewarding for both spouses

Choosing a Work Pattern  Goals and Values  Choices about family work patterns are influenced by what the family members value highly and want to achieve  Basic needs  Work is important to their lives  The Birth of Children  Adjusting to caring for the children and who will provide the care – Child Care

Choosing a Work Pattern  Employer Policies  Flexible scheduling – allows workers to chooses the hours they work within reason  Job Sharing – full-time job is split between two people  Child Care Services  Maternity leave – when a mother is away from her job to give birth and recover from it  Paternity leave – the period when a father is away from his job immediately following the birth of his child  Childrearing leave – a longer period of time that a parent may be absent from work to provide full-time care for a young child

The Family and Medical Leave Act  Applies to employers with 50 or more workers  The law allows worker to take up to 12 weeks off with out pay during any 12 months for the following reasons:  Having and caring for a baby  Adopting a child or adding a foster child to the family  Caring for a sick child, spouse or parent  Being unable to work because of serious illness

Roles of Family Members  The roles that spouses take can affect their choices about work patterns

Managing Multiple Roles 20:2

Managing Multiple Roles 20:2

Substitute Child Care  Finding a quality caregiver who is able to stimulate their child’s growth and development is important to parents

Child Care in the Child’s Home  A nanny is a person who comes into the child’s home to provide child care. A live-in nanny would actually stay at the child’s home. This child care service has many benefits for parents who work long hours, travel away from home, or work irregular schedules  A con of using a nanny is there is little social interaction with children the same age

Family Child Care  Family Child Care is offered in the caregiver’s own home. Children have the benefit of a homelike setting, yet have opportunities to play with other children  They should provide:  Nutritious meals and snacks  Some individualized attention for each child

Choosing Substitute Child Care  Choices about child care need to based on the following:  Needs of the child  Demands of the parents’ work schedules  Services available  Family budget  The needs of the young infant and toddler are the most difficult to meet in child care arrangements. A preschool child is the easiest for most parents to find an age- appropriate child care program.

Substitute Care for Infants  Infants need to develop feelings of trust and security in their environment away from home  Care givers must enjoy:  Holding, cuddling, and talk to the infant while caring for the needs of the infant  Stimulate child’s growth and development

Child Care Centers  Group Child Care centers are for a fairly large number of children  Interaction with children of the small age and age appropriate activities  The facilities and equipment are designed for children  Most likely to provide the best environment for a four-or five- year old preschooler  Must be licensed by state agencies  Cooperative child care centers are organized, and funded by the parents who use a center. Profits from the service are channeled back into the center.  Employer-sponsored child care – near on on the work site

Choosing Substitute Child Care  Choices about child care need to based on the following  Needs of the child  Demands of the parents’ work schedules  Services available  Family budget  You must evaluate a child care program by visiting the home or center  The needs of the young infant and toddler are the most difficult to meet in child care arrangement

Child Care for Elementary Years  How children spend their time after school requires a parent’s careful attention  School-sponsored activities after school  Family or neighbor arrangement  Latchkey children is a term that refers to children who regularly go home after school to empty homes  Loneliness and boredom are common problems  Worry and fear

Managing Household Tasks  The key to managing household roes are flexibility and cooperation  To help balance the demands of work and family  A family schedule  Technology  To-do list  To avoid role overload you need to be sure that all household tasks are done daily, following an agreed routine  3 parts of work for the family is considered child care, housekeeping, making meals

Develop a Family Schedule  Family meeting  Family calendar

Prioritize Task  Separate the important tasks for less important

Follow a Plan  Establish a plan  Assign task to certain family members  Put a plan in to practice keeps the responsibilities for household work shared among all family members

Using Technology to Manage the Home  Devices that make the work of the family easier  Example appliances  Cell phones help with communication