Surveys of women aged 18–44 reveal how they assess conditions conducive to having their desired number of children. The table provides average importance scores for these conditions for all respondents, as well as for women with varying numbers of children born and planned. The assessments reflect the subjective significance of each condition based on the woman's reproductive situation
Average importance scores for conditions for having the desired number of children among women aged 18–44
Rosstat data. Series: 3 386, indicators: 2. Unit of measurement — average score. Breakdown by: Conditions for having the desired number of children — possibility of...; Conditions for having the desired number of children — possibility of...; Conditions for having the desired number of children — possibility of...; Conditions for having the desired number of children — possibility of...; Conditions for having the desired number of children — possibility of... and others
Highest values: Conditions for having the desired number of children — ... (4.6), Conditions for having the desired number of children — ... (4.5), Conditions for having the desired number of children — ... (4.5). The top three leaders account for 26.6% of the total across all positions
Table rows are categorized by the number of children born and expected. Comparing scores across rows highlights which conditions are more critical for each group and which diminish in importance as family size increases. Scores are calculated such that a higher value indicates greater importance of a specific condition to the respondent
What is visible in these numbers
Measured: Women aged 18 - 44; of whom with the number of children born
50 out of 50 possible values are filled (100%), i.e., the table is almost entirely filled
More in the section Birth rate and reproductive plans»
These data are derived from a microcensus and represent a cross-sectional snapshot of women's opinions. Rosstat updates these materials as new information becomes available. Such data are useful for analyzing fertility factors, developing social policy, and conducting scientific research
Did you notice an error in this table? The parser is wrong, and most often one correction fixes many pages
Report an errorTypo is easier this way: highlight it and press
Ctrl + Enter