Professional Documents
Culture Documents
296
Responses
Frequency Percentage
Lack of energy
3
1.5%
Changes in physical
16
8.0%
appearance
Hypertension
27
13.5%
Joints pain
29
14.5%
Shortness of breathe
12
6.0%
All of above
96
48.0%
Any other
17
8.5%
Total
200
100
The table shows that 48.0 percent of the
respondents face All difficulties including lack of
energy, changes in physical appearance,
hypertension, Joints pain (Arthralgia) and shortness
of breath in doing household work, 14.5 percent of
the respondents face Joints pain (Arthralgia) in
doing household work, 13.5 percent of the
respondents face Hypertension in doing household
work, 8.5 percent of the respondents face other
difficulties in doing household work like pain in
back and problem in sitting and standing, 8.0
percent of the respondents face changes in physical
appearance in doing household work, 6.0 percent
of the respondents face Shortness of breath in
doing household work and 1.5 percent of the
respondents face Lack of energy in doing household
work. Concluding the above we can say that women
who are obese have to face various kinds of
difficulties in doing household work.
297
Responses
Frequency
Percentage
Strongly agree
99
49.5%
Agree
65
32.5%
Neutral
25
12.5%
Disagree
4
2.0%
Strongly disagree
7
3.5%
Total
120
100
The table demonstrate that 49.5 percent of the
respondents said that they were strongly agreed
that they face boredom in doing household work,
32.5 percent of the respondents said that they
were agreed that they face boredom in doing
household work, 12.5 percent of the respondents
said that they were neutral that they face boredom
in doing household work, 2.0 percent of the
respondents said that they were Disagreed that
they face boredom in doing household work and
3.5 percent of the respondents said that they were
Strongly Disagreed that they face boredom in doing
household work. Concluding the above we can say
that majority of obese women feel boredom in
doing household work. Which means a large
amount of population of respondents gave their
opinion in the form of strongly agree with above
mention statement? Against it only few people
were there.
Table. 3: Demographic Distribution of Respondents
Education
Illiterate
Primary
Metric
Graduation
Total
Marital Status
Unmarried
Married
Divorced
Widow
Separated
Total
Frequency
70
85
35
10
200
Percentage
35.0%
42.5%
17.5%
5.0%
100
20
145
15
20
0
200
10%
72.5%
7.5%
10%
0%
100
Age
25-34
15
7.5%
35-44
9
4.5%
45-55
103
51.5%
Above 55
73
36.5%
Total
200
100
Family Type
Joint
145
72.5%
Nuclear
55
27.5%
Total
200
100
Table illustrates that 35 percent of the respondent
have no education at all. And 42.5% of the
respondents have education level of primary, 17.5%
of the respondents have education level of Metric
and 5.0% of the respondents have education level
of graduation and above. Concluding the above we
can say that as most of the respondents were
above age of 45 years and all of them were female
so they have less education.
Table explains that 72.5% of the respondents were
married, 10.0 percent of the respondents were
unmarried, 10.0 percent of the respondents were
widow, 7.5 percent of the respondents were
divorced and 0.0 percent of the respondents were
separated. Concluding the above we can say that
most of respondents were married.
Table reflects that 51.5 percent of the respondents
were between the age of 44-55 years, 36.5 percent
of the respondents were Above 55 years, 7.5
percent of the respondents were between the age
of 25-34 years and 4.5 percent of the respondents
were between the age of 35-44 years. Concluding
the above we can say that majority of the obese
women were above the age of 45 years.
Table exposes 72.5 percent of the respondents
were living in Joint family while remaining 27.5
percent of the respondents were living in Nuclear
family. Concluding the above we can say that
combined family structure is still prevailing inside
targeted area where this research was
accomplished.
Responses
Frequency
Percentage
Frequency
Percentage
To greater extent
76
38%
123
61.5%
To some extent
44
22%
64
32.0%
Not at all
80
40%
13
6.5%
Total
200
100
200
100
Table indicates that 40.0 percent of the respondents said that they were not able to serve their family
members at all, 22 percent of the respondents said that they were able to serve their family members to
some extent and 38.0 percent of the respondents said that they were able to serve their family members to
great extent. Concluding the above we can say that obesity affects the womens ability to serve their family
members.
298
Table designate that 61.5 percent of the respondents said that they were facing difficulty in doing household
work to great extent, 32.0 percent of the respondents said that they were facing difficulty in doing
household work to some extent and 6.5 percent of the respondents said that they were not facing difficulty
in doing household work at all. Concluding the above we can say that obesity creates difficulty for women in
doing house work.
The association between Boredom felt in doing household work and Marital Status
Unmarried Married Divorced Widow Separated
Strongly agree
% within boredom
felt in doing
household work
Agree
% within boredom
felt in doing
household work
Neutral
% within boredom
felt in doing
household work
Disagree
% within boredom
felt in doing
household work
Strongly disagree
% within boredom
felt in doing
household work
Total
Total
20
20.2%
44
44.4%
15
15.2%
20
20.2%
0
.0%
99
100.0%
0
.0%
65
100.0%
0
.0%
0
.0%
0
.0%
65
100.0%
0
.0%
25
100.0%
0
.0%
0
.0%
0
.0%
25
100.0%
0
.0%
4
100.0%
0
.0%
0
.0%
0
.0%
4
100.0%
0
.0%
7
100.0%
0
.0%
0
.0%
0
.0%
7
100.0%
20
10.0%
145
72.5%
15
7.5%
20
10.0%
0
.0%
200
100.0%
% within boredom
felt in doing
household work
Pearson Chi-Square value = 77.395a
df = 12
Asym. Sig. (2-Sided) = .000**
** = Highly Significant
Concluded that the relationship between these variables is highly significant and the alternative hypothesis
is accepted because the P-value is 0.000. This table illustrates that there is an association between the two
variables (Boredom felt in doing household work / Marital Status).
Table. 6: The Association between Education and difficulty faced in doing Household Work
Education
Difficulty Faced in Doing Household Work
Illiterate
Primary
Matric
Graduation
Total
To Great Extent
70
53
0
0
To Some Extent
0
19
35
10
Not at All
0
13
0
0
Total
70
85
35
10
123
64
13
200
there is association between the selected tow variables (Education and difficulty faced in doing household
work). This test was applied by using SPSS.
Table. 7: The Association between Kind of difficulties faced in doing Household Work and Family Type
Kind of difficulties
faced in doing
household work
Family Type
Joint
Nuclear
Total
lack of energy
16
16
Hypertension
27
27
Joint pain
20
29
shortness of breathe
12
12
All of above
96
96
Any other
17
17
Total
145
55
200
Chi-Square value = 168.868a
df = 6
P-value = .000**
** = Highly Significant
On top of table explains product from the cross tabulation of the two variables, those are family type and
difficulty faced in doing household work, resulted that the liaison among the two variables is highly
significant and the alternative hypothesis is accepted because the p-value is .000. Chart represents that
there is union between the selected tow variables (Education and difficulty faced in doing household work) is
highly significant.
CONCLUSION
Through present research, it was found that
Breslow, Lester
Majority of respondents i.e. 61.5 percent were
1952 Public Health Aspects of Weight
facing difficulty in doing household. Greater part of
Control. American Journal of Public Health
population. 59.5% were not able to serve their
and the Nations Health 42 (9): 1116-1120.
family members at all. Result shows that 48.0
percent of the respondents face all difficulties
Haslam, D.W.
including lack of energy, changes in physical
2005 Obesity: National Obesity Forum,
appearance, hypertension, Joints pain (Arthralgia)
Watton Place clinic, Watton-at-Stone,
and shortness of breath in doing household work.5)
Hertfordshire, SG14 3SY, UK.
The result shows that 49.5 percent of the
respondents face boredom in doing household
Imaz, Inaki, Carmen Martnez-Cervell, Elvira Elena
work. Respondents felt that household work is big
Garcia-Alvarez, Juan Manuel Sendra-Gutierrez, and
burden for them. and even the children or siblings
Jesus Gonzalez-Enrquez
are feeling shame to introduce them with others
2008 Safety and Effectiveness of the
while attending the parties or social gathering.
Intragastric Balloon for Obesity. A MetaREFERENCES
Analysis. Obesity Surgery 18(7):841-846.
Adams, J. P., and P. G. Murphy
2000 Obesity in Anaesthesia and
Puhl, Rebecca, and Kelly D. Brownell
intensive care. British Journal of
2000 Bias, Discrimination, and Obesity.
Anesthesia 85 (1): 91-108.
Obesity research 9(12): 788-805.
Barness, Lewis A., John M. Opitz, and Enid
GilbertBarness
2007 Obesity: Genetic, Molecular, and
Environmental aspects. American Journal
of Medical Genetics Part A 143(24): 30163034.
300