A working paper from the University of Southern California found moms were more likely to be the caregivers for kids in two-parent households, and to reduce their working hours and feel more anxious and depressed than men and women without children. LAist talked to SoCal moms who are working less, have left the workforce entirely, and delayed investments in their education during the pandemic.

 

<p>A <a href="https://works.bepress.com/gema_zamarro/46/">working paper</a> from the University of Southern California found moms were more likely to be the caregivers for kids in two-parent households, and to reduce their working hours and feel more anxious and depressed than men and women without children. LAist talked to SoCal moms who are working less, have left the workforce entirely, and delayed investments in their education during the pandemic.</p>
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