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    Health Informatics Output 1

    Group 23

    Leader:

    Pao, Christel V.

    Members:

    Magtibay, Arianne Ashley Mina

    Miclat, Frances Leah D.

    ONeill, Sabrina Florence

    Radin, C Philip Teomar II A.

    Rojas, Bianca B.

    Siocon, Mariel

    Yaun, Pilipina Karla Mutya V.

    I. Research Title

    The Correlation between number of Children and Parents Educational Attainment and Work Status

    II. Keywords

    ChildrenEducational

    AttainmentWork Status Overpopulation Poverty

    y Offspringy Kidsy

    Broody Family

    y Illiteracyy Educational

    Achievementy Educational

    Status

    y Occupationy Joby

    Professiony Careery Employment

    y PopulationDensity

    yCrowding

    y PopulationSize

    y Fertility

    y Indigencey Low income

    populationy Socio-economic

    status

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    III. Search Strategies1. Pubmed

    a. Illiteracy and overpopulation (410)1. Lantz PM, Pritchard A. [Socioeconomic indicators that matter for population health].

    Prev Chronic Dis. 2010 Jul; 7(4):A74. Epub 2010 Jun 15. PubMed PMID:20550832;

    PubMed Central PMCID: PMC2901572

    2. Auger N, Giraud J, Daniel M. [The joint influence of area income, income inequality,and immigrant density on adverse birth outcomes: a population-based study]. BMC

    Public Health. 2009 Jul14; 9:237. PubMed PMID: 19602256; PubMed Central PMCID:

    PMC2714302

    3. Bakacs M, Vitrai J. [How do social-economic differences in residential characteristicsaffect mortality? A literature review]. Orv Hetil. 2008 Jul 13; 149(28):1317-21.

    Review. Hungarian. PubMed PMID: 18617459.

    4. Friedlander S, Silver M. [A quantitative study of the determinants of fertilitybehavior]. Demography. 1967 Mar; 4(1):30-70. PubMed PMID: 21279761.

    5. Lee BS. [The effects of income level, income distribution, education and urbanizationon fertility rates among 28 administrative regions of China]. Korea J Popul Dev. 1990

    Jul; 19(1):91-111. PubMed PMID: 12283836.

    6. Kenny LW. [International evidence on the role of literacy in the demographictransition]. Res Popul Econ. 1991;7:113-28. PubMed PMID: 12317025

    b. Occupation and number of offspring (32)1. Arguello O. [Poverty and Fertility in Costa Rica]. Notas Poblacion. 1983 Aug; 11(32):9-

    54. Spanish. PubMed PMID: 12339326.

    c. Educational Attainment and Number of Offspring (9)d. Educational attainment, occupation and overpopulation (6)

    1. Bailey M, Serow WJ. Fertility differentials in rural Sierra Leone: demographic andsocioeconomic effects. Genus. 1991 Jul-Dec;47(3-4):171-82. PubMed PMID:

    12285501

    e. Parent's occupation and number of children (5)

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    2. Social Science Research Network

    a. Illiteracy, occupation, and number of children (849)1. Kalwij, Adriaan S. [The Effects of Female Employment Status on the Presence and

    Number of Children]. Journal of Population Economics, Vol. 13, Issue 2, 2000.Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=235432.

    2. Bauer, Michal, Chytilov, Julie and Streblov, Pavel, [Effects of Education onDeterminants of High Desired Fertility: Evidence from Ugandan Villages] (2006).

    Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=981329

    b. Number of Children and Education (198)1. Goody, Jack, Globalisation,[Population and Ecology] (December 2003). FEEM

    Working Paper No. 112.2003. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=48606

    2. Grootaert, Christian and Braithwaite, Jeanine, [Poverty Correlates and Indicator-Based Targeting in Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union] (May 1998). World

    Bank Policy Research Working Paper No. 1942. Available at SSRN:

    http://ssrn.com/abstract=604943

    3. Imai, Katsushi S. , Fertility, [Parental Education and Development in India: Evidencefrom NSS and NFHS in 1992-2006] (November 2008). BWPI Working Paper No. 63.

    Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1311219

    c. Literacy and Number of Offspring (0)d. Occupation and Number of Offspring (0)e. Illiteracy and Overpopulation (0)

    3. Google Scholara. Number of Children and Parents Educational Attainment and Work Status (25,100)

    1. Kalwij A.S. [The Effects of female employment status on the presence and numberof children] JOURNAL OF POPULATION ECONOMICS. Volume 13, Number 2, 221239, DOI: 10.1007/s001480050135. Available at Springerlink : http://www.

    Springerlink. com/content/faqbavp1hu2npwh5/

    2. Marini M.M. [Womens Educational Attainment and the timing of entry intoparenthood]. American Sociological Review. Vol. 49, No. 4, Aug. 1984. Available at:

    http://www.jstor.org/pss/2095464

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    3. Liefbroer A.C., Corjin M. [Who, What, Where, and When? Specifying the Impact ofEducational Attainment and Labour Force Participation on Family Formation].

    European Journal of Population. Vol. 15, Number 1, 45-75, D0I: 10.1023/ A:

    1006137104191. Available at Springerlink: http://www.springerlink.com/content

    /w05g881l2753683r/

    4. Moore, K.A., Waite L.J. [Early Childbearing and Educational Attainment]. FamilyPlanning Perspectives. Vol. 9, No. 5, Sep.- Oct. 1977. Guttmach Institute. Available

    at: http://www.jstor.org/stable/i310821

    b. Poverty, unemployment, illiteracy and overpopulation (3,910)1. Oriahi C.I., Aitufe A.O. [Education for the Eradication of Poverty]. Institute of

    Education, Ambrose Alli University. January 2010. Current Research Journal of Social

    Sciences 2(6): 306-310, 2010. ISSN: 2041-3246.

    c. Parents unemployment and illiteracy on the number of children, overpopulation andpoverty (1,290)

    d. Parents unemployment and illiteracy on the number of children, overpopulation andpoverty in the Philippines (292)