Report of the Overseas committee of the War work council of the Young women's Christian association, 1917-1920;

Mode of access: Internet.

Unitarian word and work : the monthly bulletin of the American Unitarian Association, National Alliance of Unitarian Women, Young People's Religious Union.

Title from caption.

Study of women enrolled in home demonstration work in 1958; membership report. no. 1-58.

Mode of access: Internet.

Some resources for work with girls and young women in towns ...

"Written by Anna M. Clark ... assisted by Margaret O'Connell ... Maude Trego ... Anna Seaburg ... Marguerite Shepard ... "

Women war workers; accounts contributed by representative workers of the work done by women in the more important branches of war employment,

Mode of access: Internet.

The American practice condensed. Or, The family physician; being the scientific system of medicine; on vegetable principles, designed for all classes ... This work embraces the character, causes, symptoms, and treatment of the diseases of men, women, and children of all climates.

Earlier editions issued under title: Beach's family physician and home guide.

Employment of older women; an annotated bibliography. Hiring practices, attitudes, work performance.

Earlier ed. has title: Bibliography on employment problems of older women.

In royal service, the mission work of Southern Baptist women,

Bibliography: p. 370.

Extension work with young men and women.

Mode of access: Internet.

A study on the development of a non-standard work day or week for women /

"Report date: 2/26/74."--Bibliographic data sheet.

The work and retirement decisions of older women : a literature review /

"May 1994."

Married women's work : being the report of a enquiry undertaken by the Women's industrial council (incorporated) ed. /

Bibliography: p. 283-285.

Woman's mission; a series of congress papers on the philanthropic work of women, by eminent writers.

At head of title: Royal British commission, Chicago exhibition, 1893.

Family, work and health - The impact of marriage, parenthood and employment on self-reported health of Australian men and women

We investigate multiple-burden and multiple-attachment hypotheses for the association among marriage, parenthood, employment and health for Australian men and women. Using longitudinal data from the Australian panel survey, 'Negotiating the Lifecourse', we find that men and women employed full time report better health than those employed part time or not employed. Previously married women report worse health than married women, but there is no association between marital status and health for men. We also find that men with preschool children in the household report worse health than men with older children, whereas women with preschool children report better health than women with older children. In addition for women we find evidence of a role-burden where combining full-time employment and children has a negative impact on health, but combining children with part-time or no employment has a beneficial health effect. There are no health effects of combining roles for men.