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Intervening in the Work-Family Interface
Wing-chung Ho,Chau-kiu Cheung 숙명여자대학교 아시아여성연구원 2011 Asian Women Vol.27 No.3
This study used both quantitative and qualitative data to illuminate structural constraints faced by mothers and their strategies used to manage work and childcare in low-income communities in Hong Kong, China. The data were drawn from a survey (N = 1,429) of mothers living in five communities. From these data, focus was on a subset (N = 764) of data covering two low-income communities, Tin Shui Wai and Sham Shui Po. Eventually a sample of this subset (N = 285) also participated in individual in-depth interviews. Results illustrate differences between mothers in their 30s and 40s in the decision on managing dual pressures of childcare and limited income. Accordingly, younger mothers were fully concerned with childcare, as their children were younger. As such, they put the idea of employment aside even though they faced financial hardship. In contrast, the older mothers suffered more from work-family conflict, as they more likely engaged in employment. Easing younger mothers’ childcare and older mothers’ work-family interplay is therefore a reasonable concern for public support for the mothers.
Integration of Adults with Mental Handicaps into the Community of Hong Kong
David Ping-Pui,Tak-wah yeung,Man-hung Ngan,Chau-Kiu Cheung,Kin-yin Li BK21 Project Force of Special Education Deagu Univ 2001 Journal of Asia-Pacific Special Education Vol.1 No.3
The exten and factors of the integration of adults with mental handicaps into the community of Hong Kong is an uncharted area for rigorous investigation. To conduct the investigation, this study surveyed a representative sample of 692 adults, aged 15 or above, from the end of 1998 through early 1999. The survey sapmle sufficient numbers of adults of the three levels of handicaps, mild(n=234), moderate(n=337), and severe grades(n=121). To measure community intergration, the study employed a comprehensive set of scales, which demonstrated satisfactory reliability. With data weighted to best represent the population adults with mental handicaps in Hong Kong, the study found that being accepred was the highest.