Diferenciais no comportamento reprodutivo das mulheres Brasileiras: uma análise a partir dos grupos ocupacionais

Júnior, D. R. Oliveira; Santiago, Claudio

doi:10.1590/s0011-52582010000100008

Cited by 6 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 23 publications

(17 reference statements)

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“…working women have lower chances of having had a child in the previous year, compared to women not participating in the labor market, precisely because of their priority to establishing a professional career. (10,11,15) Time of residence in the municipality: women provided information about the amount of years that they had lived in the municipality. This information was categorized into three groups: (1) 0 to 4 years of residence in the municipality; (2) 5 to 9 years of residence in the municipality; and (3) 10+ years of residence in the municipality, which is the reference category in the statistical models.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…(9) Women in high-skill occupations tend to have lower parity and postpone fertility. (10,11) The country also experienced an expansion in the use of contraceptives, especially among the rural population. (12) However, this would not have been a contributing factor to the drop in fertility rates, because the government has never been able to implement universally effective family planning programs.…”

Section: Fertility Declinementioning

confidence: 99%

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Characterization of Fertility Levels in Brazil, 1970-2010

Amaral¹,

Almeida²,

Gonçalves³

2015

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Censuses, in order to investigate the associated factors with a woman having had a live birth during the year prior to each census. We estimated logistic regression models for women aged 10-49 years. As independent variables, we selected region of residence, rural/urban location, presence of electricity, color/race, religion, marital status, labor market participation, time of residence in the municipality, information about whether they had a stillbirth, age, education, and parity. Our findings confirm that the probability a woman had a child is higher in the North and Northeast regions, as well as in households without electricity. Women that have a greater chance of having had a child are black/brown, Catholic, married, non-labor market participants, short-term migrants, experienced a stillbirth, between 20-29 years of age, have less education, and have higher parity. Patterns have been changing throughout time, thus posing questions for further analyses.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Fertility Declinementioning

confidence: 99%

Characterization of Fertility Levels in Brazil, 1970-2010

Amaral¹,

Almeida²,

Gonçalves³

2015

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show abstract

“…9 Women in high-skilled occupations tend to have lower parity and postpone fertility. 10,11 REVISTA ESPAÇO PARA A SAÚDE | Londrina | v. 16 The country also experienced an expansion in the use of contraceptives, especially among the rural population. 12 However, this would not have been a contributing factor to the drop in fertility rates, because the government has never been able to implement universally effective family planning programs.…”

Section: Background 21 Fertility Declinementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Individual Variablesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Characterization of fertility levels in Brazil, 1970–2010

Amaral¹,

Almeida²,

Gonçalves³

2018

Preprint

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Title in Portuguese: Caracterização dos níveis de fecundidade no Brasil, 1970-2010Abstract: We analyze the 1970, 1980, 1991, 2000, and 2010 Brazilian Demographic Censuses, in order to investigate the associated factors with a woman having had a live birth during the year prior to each census. We estimated logistic regression models for women aged 10–49 years. As independent variables, we selected region of residence, rural/urban location, presence of electricity, color/race, religion, marital status, labor market participation, time of residence in the municipality, information about whether they had a stillbirth, age, education, and parity. Our findings confirm that the probability a woman had a child is higher in the North and Northeast regions, as well as in households without electricity. Women that have a greater chance of having had a child are black/brown, Catholic, married, non-labor market participants, short-term migrants, experienced a stillbirth, between 20–29 years of age, have less education, and have higher parity. Patterns have been changing throughout time, thus posing questions for further analyses.Resumo: Analisamos os Censos Demográficos do Brasil de 1970, 1980, 1991, 2000 e 2010, com o objetivo de investigar os fatores associados com a mulher ter tido filho nascido vivo no ano anterior ao censo. Estimamos modelos de regressão logística para mulheres entre 10 e 49 anos. Como variáveis independentes, selecionamos região de residência, localidade rural/urbana, presença de eletricidade, cor/raça, religião, estado conjugal, participação no mercado de trabalho, tempo de residência no município, informação se a mulher teve um filho nascido morto, idade, educação e parturição. Nos resultados confirmam que a probabilidade da mulher ter tido um filho é maior nas regiões Norte e Nordeste, assim como em domicílios com eletricidade. Mulheres que tiveram maior chance de ter tido um filho são pretas/pardas, católicas, casadas, não participantes no mercado de trabalho, migrantes no curto prazo, tiveram filho nascido morto, estão entre 20 e 29 anos de idade, possuem baixa escolaridade e possuem mais filhos. Os padrões têm mudado ao longo do tempo, levantando importantes questões para análises futuras.

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“…9 Women in high-skilled occupations tend to have lower parity and postpone fertility. 10,11 REVISTA The country also experienced an expansion in the use of contraceptives, especially among the rural population. 12 However, this would not have been a contributing factor to the drop in fertility rates, because the government has never been able to implement universally effective family planning programs.…”

Section: Background 21 Fertility Declinementioning

confidence: 99%

Caracterização dos níveis de fecundidade no Brasil, 1970–2010

Amaral

Almeida²,

Gonçalves

2015

Espac. Saude - Rev. Saúde Pública Paraná

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de investigar os fatores associados com a mulher ter tido filho nascido vivo no ano anterior ao censo.Estimamos modelos de regressão logística para mulheres entre 10 e 49 anos. Como variáveis independentes, selecionamos região de residência, localidade rural/urbana, presença de eletricidade, cor/raça, religião, estado conjugal, participação no mercado de trabalho, tempo de residência no município, informação se a mulher teve um filho nascido morto, idade, educação e parturição. Os resultados confirmam que a probabilidade da mulher ter tido filho no último ano é maior nas regiões Norte e Nordeste, assim como em domicílios sem eletricidade. Mulheres que tiveram maior chance de ter tido um filho são pretas/pardas, católicas, casadas, não participantes no mercado de trabalho, migrantes no curto prazo, tiveram filho nascido morto, estão entre 20 e 29 anos de idade, possuem baixa escolaridade e possuem mais filhos. Os padrões têm mudado ao longo do tempo, levantando importantes questões para análises futuras. palavras-chave: declínio da fecundidade. programa de planejamento familiar. brasil.

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Diferenciais no comportamento reprodutivo das mulheres Brasileiras: uma análise a partir dos grupos ocupacionais

Cited by 6 publications

References 23 publications

Characterization of Fertility Levels in Brazil, 1970-2010

Characterization of Fertility Levels in Brazil, 1970-2010

Characterization of fertility levels in Brazil, 1970–2010

Caracterização dos níveis de fecundidade no Brasil, 1970–2010

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