This statistic shows the distribution of newborns in France in 2015, by age of the father. It appears that the majority of newborns in France had a father aged between 30 and 39 years old.

TABLE 3.6: Perinatal Statistics Report 2015: Father’s Nationality: Total Births, Live Births, Mortality Rates, and Maternities, 2015. Published by Health Service Executive. Available under the license cc-by (CC-BY-4.0).Presents the distribution of TOTAL, SINGLETON AND MULTIPLE births for 2015 by Father's Nationality. This table outlines data for total births, live births, stillbirths, early neonatal deaths and perinatal mortality rates, as well as presenting the number of maternities. The Perinatal Statistics Report 2015 is a report on national data on Perinatal events in 2015. Information on every birth in the Republic of Ireland is submitted to the National Perinatal Reporting System (NPRS). All births are notified and registered on a standard four part birth notification form (BNF01) which is completed where the birth takes place. Part 3 of this form is sent to the HPO for data entry and validation. The information collected includes data on pregnancy outcomes (with particular reference to perinatal mortality and important aspects of perinatal care), as well as descriptive social and biological characteristics of mothers giving birth. See the complete Perinatal Statistics Report 2015 at http://www.hpo.ie/latest_hipe_nprs_reports/NPRS_2015/Perinatal_Statistics_Report_2015.pdf...

In 2023, there were around 7.21 million families with a male householder and no spouse present in the United States. You can get an overview on the total number of households in the U.S. here.

Presents the distribution of TOTAL, SINGLETON AND MULTIPLE births for 2015 by Father's Socio-economic Group. This table outlines data for total births, live births, stillbirths, early neonatal deaths and perinatal mortality rates, as well as presenting the number of maternities. The Perinatal Statistics Report 2015 is a report on national data on Perinatal events in 2015. Information on every birth in the Republic of Ireland is submitted to the National Perinatal Reporting System (NPRS). All births are notified and registered on a standard four part birth notification form (BNF01) which is completed where the birth takes place. Part 3 of this form is sent to the HPO for data entry and validation. The information collected includes data on pregnancy outcomes (with particular reference to perinatal mortality and important aspects of perinatal care), as well as descriptive social and biological characteristics of mothers giving birth. See the complete Perinatal Statistics Report 2015 at http://www.hpo.ie/latest_hipe_nprs_reports/NPRS_2015/Perinatal_Statistics_Report_2015.pdf

These data are part of NACJD's Fast Track Release and are distributed as they were received from the data depositor. The files have been zipped by NACJD for release, but not checked or processed except for the removal of direct identifiers. Users should refer to the accompanying readme file for a brief description of the files available with this collection and consult the investigator(s) if further information is needed. The aim of this study was to conduct an experimental outcomes evaluation to examine the impact of adding an evidence-based family strengthening program to reentry services for fathers leaving jail or prison. The program, Strengthening Families Program for Parents and Youth 10-14 (SFP), was tested to see whether it improved family functioning and child well-being among a vulnerable population of reentering fathers with children ages 10-14. Eighty families were randomly assigned to a control group or to the SFP group. Differences in key father, child, and caregiver outcomes were assessed. An implementation evaluation was also conducted to provide clarification and understanding of the outcome evaluation results, and an opportunity to replicate and extend practices that work best with reentering fathers.

This statistic shows the distribution of weekly amounts of children pocket money in the United Kingdom in 2015, by gender of parent. According to the survey, fathers were more likely to give higher amounts of pocket money. In comparison, 27 percent of fathers in contrast to 21 percent of mothers gave 10 to 15 British pounds.

This dataset includes (1) the final data used to generate the results for Davison et al., (2) the content analysis code book used to extract the data (or content) from each eligible study, and (3) the data dictionary which lists the relevant variable names and levels.

This data collection includes syntax needed to: (1) merge data and commands used for weighting data; (2) derive the sample for analysis 1 (same father-mother households s1-5); (3) derive father involvement (dependent) variables; (4) derive Independent variables; (5) derive mother’s annual pay; (6) derive the relationship breakdown variables for analysis 2. All variable manipulations were derived to explore i) paternal involvement in childcare and housework, and ii) the association between paternal involvement in childcare and relationship stability.

One of the root causes of persistent gender inequalities in economic and political life is that women carry a heavier workload in the domestic domain where they still do most of the work involved in looking after children and other family members. Women's engagement in employment has risen over the last four decades but men's contribution to childcare and housework has grown more slowly. Sen's (1992) 'capability framework' elaborates how state and organisational policies, social norms, and household economic and demographic circumstances shape men and women's options, decisions and behaviours. This framework suggests there are many social, economic, demographic and cultural factors, which exert logistic pressures on the arrangement of the domestic division of labour in households. Yet the relative importance of these factors in shaping men's involvement in childcare remains under-researched and largely based on small-scale qualitative studies or cross-sectional survey data (Norman 2010; also see O'Brien 2005). Our earlier research (Norman 2010; Norman et al 2014; Norman and Elliot 2015) used the Millennium Cohort Study (MCS) to develop measures of paternal involvement in childcare when the child was aged nine months and three years old. We found the mothers' employment hours had the strongest association with paternal involvement: if the mother worked full-time both nine months and three years after the child's birth then the father was more likely to be an involved parent when the child was aged three. Fathers were also more likely to be involved when the child was aged three if (i) they worked shorter hours in employment and (ii) if they were involved in childcare nine months after the child's birth; but the effect of both these variables was significantly weaker than that of the mothers' employment hours.

This research project will build on this analysis, using the MCS, by developing more measures of paternal involvement in childcare to establish which employment and socio-demographic characteristics shape paternal involvement as children age from nine months to eleven years old. Part of the analysis will focus on intact households to remove the confounding impact of relationship breakdown. We will also analyse the relationship between paternal involvement and the probability of households remaining intact given previous research has found a correlation between paternal involvement and the quality of a couple relationship (e.g. Poole et al. 2014).

The research questions to be addressed are: 1. How can we develop measures of paternal involvement over time as the child develops? 2. What are the key employment, socio-demographic, and attitudinal characteristics of fathers in the UK who report involved parenting behaviour when their child is aged 9 months, 3, 5, 7 and 11 years old? 3. Do trajectories of paternal involvement over the child's lifecourse vary between fathers and if so, what are the predictors? 4. Does paternal involvement when the child is aged nine months predict whether a household is still intact when the child reaches age eleven?

In examining these questions, the project aims to contribute to scholarly and policy debates about what encourages or impedes fathers' involvement in providing care for their children. It will make an original contribution to the literature on parental involvement by using a representative sample of fathers to develop measures of paternal involvement, identify differences among fathers and explore how their involvement develops as the child grows older. This is particularly relevant in light of the growing attention to fathers within policy debates about work-family issues across Europe (e.g. European Union 2013), including UK policy, where the introduction of shared parental leave is the most recent reform designed to provide better support for fathers and their involvement in childcare (BIS 2014).

Ota City(Ota Shi)'s No. of father-child(ren) households is 186[households] which is the 89th highest in Japan (by City). It also ranks 3rd in Gunma Prefecture, with 12.55% share of the entire Gunma. Transition Graphs and Comparison chart between Ota City and Kure City(Hiroshima) and BunkKYo ku(Tokyo)(Closest City in Population) are available. Various data can be downloaded and output in csv format for use in EXCEL free of charge.

The National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG) is designed and administered by the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS), an agency with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (DHHS/CDC). Since the NSFG began in 1973, there have been nine data release files. The purpose of the survey is to produce reliable national estimates of: - Factors affecting pregnancy, including sexual activity, contraceptive use, and infertility; - The medical care associated with contraception, infertility, and childbirth; - Factors affecting marriage, divorce, cohabitation, and adoption; - Adoption and caring for nonbiological children - Father involvement behaviors, and - Men's and women's attitudes about sex, childbearing, and marriage. The survey contains key religion variables that may relate to these topics. The survey results are used by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and other research and policy organizations to plan health services and health education programs, and to do statistical studies on the topics listed above. ("https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nsfg/nsfg_2013_2015_userguide_maintext.pdf#page=6" Target="_blank">NSFG 2013-2015 User's Guide: Main Text) Each wave of the NSFG survey contains a Female Respondent Survey, Male Respondent Survey, and a Pregnancy Survey. This is the Pregnancy Survey.

Ageo City(Ageo Shi)'s No. of father-child(ren) households is 135[households] which is the 133rd highest in Japan (by City). It also ranks 9th in Saitama Prefecture, with 2.75% share of the entire Saitama. Transition Graphs and Comparison chart between Ageo City and Hachinohe City(Aomori) and ShibBUya ku(Tokyo)(Closest City in Population) are available. Various data can be downloaded and output in csv format for use in EXCEL free of charge.

The National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG) is designed and administered by the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS), an agency with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (DHHS/CDC). Since the NSFG began in 1973, there have been nine data release files. The purpose of the survey is to produce reliable national estimates of: - Factors affecting pregnancy, including sexual activity, contraceptive use, and infertility; - The medical care associated with contraception, infertility, and childbirth; - Factors affecting marriage, divorce, cohabitation, and adoption; - Adoption and caring for nonbiological children - Father involvement behaviors, and - Men's and women's attitudes about sex, childbearing, and marriage. The survey contains key religion variables that may relate to these topics. The survey results are used by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and other research and policy organizations to plan health services and health education programs, and to do statistical studies on the topics listed above. ("https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nsfg/nsfg_2013_2015_userguide_maintext.pdf#page=6" Target="_blank">NSFG 2013-2015 User's Guide: Main Text) Each wave of the NSFG survey contains a Female Respondent Survey, Male Respondent Survey, and a Pregnancy Survey. This is the Male Respondent Survey.

Principal Investigator: Prof CHAN Ko Ling, Edward Institution/Think Tank: The Hong Kong Polytechnic University Five years after completion of the research projects granted under the PPR Funding Scheme, quantitative empirical data generated from the research would be released to the public. Only research raw data (e.g. surveys) of completed projects that are provided in file format of comma-separated values (CSV) will be uploaded under the Open Data Plan. Raw data provided in formats other than CSV will only be uploaded onto the scheme’s webpage. PPR Funding Scheme’s webpage: https://www.cepu.gov.hk/en/PRFS/research_report.html Users of the data sets archived are required to acknowledge the research team and the Government. [Remarks: Parts of the data sets archived may contain Chinese/English version only.]

Child Abuse/Neglect Prevention Programs include: Texas Families: Together and Safe (TFTS) - The TFTS program funds evidence-based, community-based programs designed to alleviate stress and promote parental competencies and behaviors that increase the ability of families to become self-sufficient and successfully nurture their children. Fatherhood Effects (FE) - FE funds a variety of contracts with community-based organizations to provide child abuse and neglect prevention services. These include the Fatherhood Effects grants as well as various special initiatives and public awareness campaigns. Community Based Family Services (CBFS) - The CBFS program serves families who were investigated by CPS but whose allegations were low-priority or unsubstantiated, through community and evidence-based services. Services include home visitation, case management, and additional social services to provide a safe and stable home environment. Helping through Intervention and Prevention (HIP) - The HIP program provides an extensive family assessment, home visiting that includes parent education and basic needs support to targeted families. Healthy Outcomes through Prevention and Early Support (HOPES) - The HOPES program provides child abuse and neglect prevention services that target families with children between 0-5 years of age. Contracts have been awarded in eight counties. Each HOPES contract also has a focus on community collaboration that focus on early childhood and the prevention of child abuse and neglect. Family Strengthening (FSP) and Tertiary Child Abuse Prevention Programs (TPP) - Served families through 2011. Texas Service Members, Veterans and Families (SMVF) - Formerly Preventive Services for Veterans and Military Families. FOOTNOTES Families served are counted by primary caregivers' participation in child abuse/neglect prevention programs. Data as of December 11, 2024. Please visit dfps.texas.gov to learn more about PEI and all DFPS programs.

In 2023, there were about 15.09 million children living with a single mother in the United States, and about 3.05 million children living with a single father. The number of children living with a single mother is down from its peak in 2012, and the number of children living with a single father is down from its peak in 2005.

Marriage and divorce in the United States

Despite popular opinion in the United States that “half of all marriages end in divorce,” the divorce rate in the U.S. has fallen significantly since 1992. The marriage rate, which has also been decreasing since the 1990s, was still higher than the divorce rate in 2021. Half of all marriages may not end in divorce, but it does seem that fewer people are choosing to get married in the first place.

New family structures

In addition to a falling marriage rate, fewer people in the U.S. have children under the age of 18 living in the house in comparison to 1970. Over the past decade, the share of families with children under 18, whether that be married couples or single parents, has stayed mostly steady, although the number of births in the U.S. has also fallen.

's No. of father-children households (3 children or more) is 284[households] which is the 10th highest in Japan (by Prefecture). Transition Graphs and Comparison chart between Okinawa and Kagoshima(Kagoshima) and Shiga(Shiga)(Closest Prefecture in Population) are available. Various data can be downloaded and output in csv format for use in EXCEL free of charge.

Miyako City(Miyako Shi)'s No. of father-child(ren) households is 35[households] which is the 548th highest in Japan (by City). It also ranks 8th in Iwate Prefecture, with 4.23% share of the entire Iwate. Transition Graphs and Comparison chart between Miyako City and Tokamachi City(Niigata) and Nanao City(Ishikawa)(Closest City in Population) are available. Various data can be downloaded and output in csv format for use in EXCEL free of charge.

So City(So Shi)'s No. of father-child(ren) households is 43[households] which is the 472nd highest in Japan (by City). It also ranks 9th in Kagoshima Prefecture, with 2.62% share of the entire Kagoshima. Transition Graphs and Comparison chart between So City and Uonuma City(Niigata) and Miyagi gun rifu Town(Miyagi)(Closest City in Population) are available. Various data can be downloaded and output in csv format for use in EXCEL free of charge.

Mutsu City(Mutsu Shi)'s No. of father-child(ren) households is 54[households] which is the 363rd highest in Japan (by City). It also ranks 4th in Aomori Prefecture, with 5.55% share of the entire Aomori. Transition Graphs and Comparison chart between Mutsu City and Annaka City(Gunma) and Takaishi City(Osaka)(Closest City in Population) are available. Various data can be downloaded and output in csv format for use in EXCEL free of charge.

In 2023, there were about **** thousand single mothers and *** thousand single fathers in South Korea. The number of single parents in South Korea has steadily decreased throughout the surveyed period.