A survey of women aged 18–44 identified the conditions they consider important for having their desired number of children. Women rated the importance of factors such as the opportunity for full-time or flexible work, with results expressed as average scores. The table rows are broken down by the number of children already born and the number planned, illustrating how priorities shift based on reproductive experience and intentions
Chart showing the importance of factors for having the desired number of children, by number of children born and planned, average survey score
Rosstat data. Rows: 3 386, indicators: 2. Unit of measurement — average score. Breakdown: 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 be… 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 account for 26.6% of the total across all positions
Comparisons should be made within groups sharing the same number of born and desired children, as the rows are differentiated by these specific criteria. For example, women with two children born and two desired may rate the importance of conditions differently depending on their age or social status
What is visible in these numbers
Set indicators: Women aged 18 - 44 years; of them by the number of children born
There are 50 values in the table out of 50 possible, which is 100%; there are practically no data gaps
More in the section Birth rate and reproductive plans»
The Rosstat microcensus provided this cross-sectional snapshot of women aged 18–44. Data is updated as new microcensus results are released. This table is intended for demographers, family and social policy researchers, and specialists in fertility support and family planning
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