IWPR

44 Million U.S. Workers Lacked Paid Sick Days in 2010: 77 Percent of Food Service Workers Lacked Access

A new analysis from the Institute for Women’s Policy Research (IWPR) reveals that, after correcting for job tenure requirements imposed by employers, the estimated number of employees who can access paid sick days decreases noticeably.

By Claudia Williams, Robert Drago and Kevin Miller|2020-11-13T03:35:18-05:00January 3, 2011|IWPR|Comments Off on 44 Million U.S. Workers Lacked Paid Sick Days in 2010: 77 Percent of Food Service Workers Lacked Access

Economic Insecurity in America: Who Lacks Economic Security?

Wider Opportunities for Women compared working-age adults’ household incomes to The Basic Economic Security Tables (BEST) for the United States, a measure of the basic needs and assets workers require for economic security.

By Wider Opportunities for Women|2020-11-11T23:25:05-05:00January 1, 2011|IWPR|Comments Off on Economic Insecurity in America: Who Lacks Economic Security?

Focus on Yemen Topic Brief: Health Care Access

In addition to gathering information about women’s and men’s economic, social and political status, the SWMENA survey investigated the extent to which women in Yemen had access to, or the opportunity to make use of, formal health care.

By International Foundation for Electoral Systems and IWPR|2020-12-23T00:17:20-05:00December 1, 2010|IWPR|Comments Off on Focus on Yemen Topic Brief: Health Care Access

Focus on Yemen Topic Brief: Paid Work and Control of Earnings & Assets

This topic brief presents the main findings from the SWMENA survey in Yemen on paid work and employment

By International Foundation for Electoral Systems and IWPR|2021-01-17T22:51:26-05:00December 1, 2010|IWPR|Comments Off on Focus on Yemen Topic Brief: Paid Work and Control of Earnings & Assets