3 ms·
It's rather uncommon in most European countries: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/3433488/5579620/KS-SF-11-052-EN.PDF/9a190f6f-8949-4d3d-99ad-989479c6b2
by gridlockd 6y ago
It's rather uncommon in most European countries:
https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/3433488/5579620/KS-SF-11-052-EN.PDF/9a190f6f-8949-4d3d-99ad-989479c6b23b https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/3433488/5579620/KS-S...
Looking at this data for the US, it could be a factor for COVID mortality being higher in minorities:
https://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2010/03/18/the-return-of-the-multi-generational-family-household/ https://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2010/03/18/the-return-of-the...
- TheAlchemist 6y agoYour data actually says the opposite for Europe - it's highly dependent of the country of course, but if you look at page 6, in Southern countries - Spain, Italy, you have >30% of old people living with larger family (columns 'living with partners plus others' and 'no partner, not living alone'). That comes out at <10% for Nordic countries (Finland, Sweden etc)
- gridlockd 6y agoThree-generation house-holds or households where adult children live with their older parents are very uncommon in most, but not all, EU countries. The numbers you cite are explained by old people living in retirement facilities or coliving arrangements, but that doesn't imply cohabitation with young people. Under these circumstances, special precautions can and must be taken.