The Competing Demands of Paid Work and Parent Care

By M. Dautzenberg, J. Diederiks, H. Philipsen, F. Stevens, Frans E. S. Tan, M. Vernooij-Dassen. 2000

120 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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The effects of informal care on paid-work participation in Great Britain: a lifecourse perspective (2004, background): “Similar results were found in a Dutch study which reported that women in paid work were less likely to become carers than women who were not working (Dautzenberg et al. 2000).”
The Consequences of Caregiving: Effects on Women’s Employment and Earnings (2005, methodology): “Using a change score as a dependent variable in regression models has generated some debate (Allison 1990; Bohrnstedt 1969; Cronbach & Furby 1970; Dalecki & Willits 1991; Kessler 1977).”
Explaining the Gender Gap in Help to Parents: The Importance of Employment (2004, background): “…also suggested that when men and women are themselves in poor health, they are less likely to give help to their parents (Johnson & Lo Sasso, 2000; Laditka & Laditka; Pavalko & Woodbury, 2000), although other researchers found that not to be the case (Dautzenberg et al., 2000; Himes et al.).”