Work–family conflict and burnout in night-shift nurses with children: the mediating roles of recovery experience and fatigue
What would real recovery look like for a parent who works nights?
Parenting Journal · Work & family · Volume 1 · Issue 4
Room for Work, Room for Life
One hundred readings on work, care and organizational life. Direct working-family evidence and broader workplace evidence are labeled separately.
100 articles · Page 5 of 5
Edition list · CSV ↓Read & explore ↗
Work–Family Conflict, Parental Mental Health, and Children’s Emotional and Behavioral Difficulties
How can care for a parent's wellbeing become part of caring for a child?
Family health as a mediator between work–family conflict and depression in working parents: a cross-sectional study
What does a family's shared health add to the picture of work stress?
Work-family conflict and mental health: A systematic review and meta-analysis
What does evidence over time tell us about work-family strain and mental health?
The Relationship Between Work–Family Conflict and Health Behaviors: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Which everyday health routines come under pressure when work and family collide?
Positive Psychological Micro-Interventions to Improve the Work–Family Interface: Use Your Resources and Count Your Blessings
Which small practices help working mothers, and which promises need more evidence?
Work-Family Conflict and Mindful Parenting: The Mediating Role of Parental Psychopathology Symptoms and Parenting Stress in a Sample of Portuguese Employed Parents
What might help a parent arrive home with more patience and less strain?
Mothers balancing work and family: the associations with emotional well-being, sleep–wake problems and the role of basic needs
What basic needs must be met before a working mother can feel restored?
Work-family enrichment: A potential buffer of inflammation among black adults?
Could positive experiences across work and family matter for physical wellbeing too?
Rest to Resist: How Recovery Shields Well-Being from Work–Family Strain
Which kind of recovery is missing from a difficult working week?
The impact of work-family conflict on the mental health of female employees in the financial sector of China: a cross-sectional study
Can the wellbeing of a high-pressure workforce be understood without its family demands?
Occupational stress, work-life balance, and coping among female veterinarians in Germany
What does caring for others cost when there is no room for a break?
Association between nonstandard work schedules and employees’ self-rated mental health with perceived work stress, work–family conflict and job satisfaction as psychosocial mediators: a national study in China
How does the pattern of a work schedule shape life outside work?
Need for Recovery and Work–Family Conflict in the Armed Forces: A Latent Profile Analysis of Job Demands and Resources
What support is missing when demanding work leaves little energy for home?
Daily Challenge/Hindrance Demands and Cognitive Wellbeing: A Multilevel Moderated Mediation Model
Which demands help us grow, and which follow us home as strain?
The work-family interface and the COVID-19 pandemic: A systematic review
What can a crisis teach us without becoming a blueprint for every family?
Promoting Women’s Well-Being: A Systematic Review of Protective Factors for Work–Family Conflict
What kinds of protection come from a person, a relationship, or an organization?
Work-family conflicts and sickness absence due to mental disorders among female municipal employees – a register-linked study comparing health and social care employees to employees in other sectors
Could work-family strain become visible in longer-term absence records?
Associations between occupational stress, work–family imbalance, and harmful alcohol consumption among workers: A longitudinal study
How might strain crossing from work to home affect health behaviors over time?
The impact of family support on depression among primary and secondary school teachers in China: the serial mediating roles of subjective time pressure and work-family conflict
Who supports the people expected to support everyone else's children?
Study designs and age labels describe the source. Read each study’s findings and limitations before applying them to your family.