COMPARATIVE STUDY ON STRESS AMONG EMPLOYED WOMEN AND UNEMPLOYED WOMEN AND ITS MANAGEMENT.

Abstract

Background: However, the relationship that family involvement seems to have is more complex than the work involvement in work to family conflict relationship. As per the research family involvement was found to have cross-domain effects, as it was found to be associated with lower levels of work family conflict. found a positive relationship between family involvement and work–family conflict, a relationship that was stronger for males than females. Women would be experiencing more of family to-work conflict on account of family role involvement, childcare responsibilities, and elderly care responsibilities at home, thus leading to demand for higher family involvement Methodology: In this study a quantitative descriptive survey approach was adopted to assess the knowledge of college students regarding health effects of mobile addiction. Sample consists of 50 Employed Women and 50 Unemployed women in selected Community area of Jaipur was selected using convenience sampling technique. A structured knowledge questionnaire based on socio demographic variables to assess stress among employed women and unemployed women and its management through Progressive Muscular Relaxation Technique (PMRT) And Mindfulness Breathing and a behavioural checklist to assess the Effectiveness of PMRT and Mindfulness Breathing was adopted by the investigator for data collection. The structured knowledge questionnaire and behavioural checklist were validated by experts. Reliability of the tool was done using the Split Half Techniques Spearman. Result: The finding of the study revealed that Majority 80% of employed women had severe stress, followed by 16% had moderate stress and 04% had mild stress Majority 60% of unemployed women had mild stress, followed by 28% had moderate stress and 12% had severe stress. The findings of the studies have implications for nursing practice, nursing education, nursing administration and nursing research. Conclusion: Majority 80% of employed women had severe stress, followed by 16% had moderate stress and 04% had mild stress. Majority 60% of unemployed women had mild stress, followed by 28% had moderate stress and 12% had severe stress.