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Factors Affecting the Amount of Time Fathers with Preschool Children Spend on Childcare and Housework Yuuki SASAKI 1 , Tokiko OISHI 2 1Japanese Red Cross Maebashi Hospital 2Takasaki university of Health and Welfare Keyword: 父親 , 家事育児時間 , 親性 , 助産師 , 立ち合い分娩 , father , time spent on childcare and housework , state of parenting , midwife , childbirth attended by fathers pp.21-35
Published Date 2022/2/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.7011200107
  • Abstract
  • Reference

【Purpose】This study aims to determine whether the amount of time that fathers with preschool children spend on childcare and housework is associated with their parenting awareness, gender awareness, and participation in prenatal check-ups, parenting classes, and childbirth. The midwives can then get recommendations for effective care to encourage fathers' participation in childcare and housework.

【Subjects and Methods】An online survey was conducted for fathers with children aged < 6 years in September 2020, nationwide, after an approval from the IRB.

【Results】There were 283 respondents with a mean age of 38.0 ± 6.3; 86.9% of them had ≦ 2 children and for 73.8% of the respondents, their youngest child's age was ≦ 3.

On a workday, the mean time spent was 203.13 ± 124.00 minutes, and on a day off, it was 375.00 ± 204.73 minutes.

 Multiple regression analysis found that the frequency of telework at home (β = 0.236), social status awareness (a sub scale of the gender awareness scale) (β = -0.172), having attended childbirth (β = 0.106), and how wives work (β = 0.099) were all associated with the length of the working day. On days off, the associated factors were the state of parenting roles (a sub scale of the parenting scale) (β = 0.255), the change in the amount of time fathers spent on housework and childcare before and after COVID-19 (β = 0.158), the youngest child's age (β = -0.136), having attended prenatal check-ups (β = 0.120), and extended households (β = -0.113).

【Conclusions】Fathers' time on a day off increased as the state of their parenting roles improved, while their time on a workday decreased as they had stronger social status awareness. This paper suggests that midwives should assist fathers with parenting roles by educating them on parenting skills. When assisting fathers, midwives must consider individual father's gender awareness, including strong social status awareness. They must also encourage fathers' participation in prenatal check-ups, parenting classes, and childbirth. Furthermore, it is believed that factors including fathers' work and family environments, which affect their participation in childcare and housework, necessitate social support for fathers' individual needs.


Copyright © 2022, The Japan Maternal and Infant Caring Association All rights reserved.

基本情報

電子版ISSN 2758-8092 印刷版ISSN 1882-2495 日本母子看護学会

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