The distance between home and work that is not in one city is a common phenomenon today. Lack of housing in big cities often become the reason for people to become a commuter.
How does affect the quality of daily commuter's health? A study looking at the effects of commuter workers found that being a woman is more affected than men. Commuter trips made women increasingly burdened with responsibilities in addition to childcare, housework and their careers.
And, most feel the adverse impacts become one of the commuter is the mothers who have pre-school age children. The study found that women from these circles are more likely to suffer from mental problems than men with children the same age.
The study published in the Journal of Health Economics, commuters interviewed and asked their opinions about worrying, losing sleep, feeling depressed, or self-confidence.
"Women, especially those with children, are more likely to get an additional burden, such as shopping and take shuttle kids to school," said study author and professor of economics Jennifer Roberts, University of Sheffield.
"Commuting lead time constraints and reduced flexibility due to the stress of travel can not be explained."
Different things experienced by single women with children, women with flexible working hours, or women with partners who look after the children.
Paul Dolan, from the London School of Economics, said, "He also demanded to enjoy their own time, so they are not so affected psychologically when a worker must be a commuter," he told Female First.
• VIVAnews
How does affect the quality of daily commuter's health? A study looking at the effects of commuter workers found that being a woman is more affected than men. Commuter trips made women increasingly burdened with responsibilities in addition to childcare, housework and their careers.
And, most feel the adverse impacts become one of the commuter is the mothers who have pre-school age children. The study found that women from these circles are more likely to suffer from mental problems than men with children the same age.
The study published in the Journal of Health Economics, commuters interviewed and asked their opinions about worrying, losing sleep, feeling depressed, or self-confidence.
"Women, especially those with children, are more likely to get an additional burden, such as shopping and take shuttle kids to school," said study author and professor of economics Jennifer Roberts, University of Sheffield.
"Commuting lead time constraints and reduced flexibility due to the stress of travel can not be explained."
Different things experienced by single women with children, women with flexible working hours, or women with partners who look after the children.
Paul Dolan, from the London School of Economics, said, "He also demanded to enjoy their own time, so they are not so affected psychologically when a worker must be a commuter," he told Female First.
• VIVAnews
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