Embed
Email

parma_2005_students_living_conditions_in_poland

Document Sample
parma_2005_students_living_conditions_in_poland
Shared by: HC11111104056
Categories
Tags
Stats
views:
0
posted:
11/10/2011
language:
English
pages:
32
Living conditions in Poland:

Population in Poland –

38 million people in 2004year

Population

80





Population at age

70

pre-working post-working

per 100 persons at working age

60







50







40







30







20







10







0

1950 1955 1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000

Migration of population

Migration of population (for permanent residence) in 1950-2003

1950 1955 1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000

250

net international migration

200

urban areas

150 rural areas



100

in thousands









50



0



-50



-100



-150



-200 net internal migration

urban areas

-250 rural areas

 Population by sex and age:



Age 2003

Grand total Urban areas Rural areas

Grand Mal fem total Of which Total Of which

total es ales females females

In percent (%)

6.7 7.0 6.4 6.7 6.3 6.6 6.4

30-34

35-39 6.3 6.6 6.0 6.2 6.0 6.5 6.2

40-44 7.2 7.5 7.0 7.3 7.2 7.1 6.6

45-49 8.2 8.3 8.0 8.8 8.8 7.2 6.7

50-54 7.5 7.5 7.5 8.2 8.3 6.3 6.2

55-59 5.1 5.0 5.3 5.6 5.8 4.4 4.5

60-64 4.1 3.8 4.4 4.3 4.6 3.8 4.0

65-69 4.1 3.6 4.6 4.2 4.6 4.1 4.5

70-74 3.7 3.1 4.3 3.6 4.2 3.9 4.6

75-79 2.7 1.9 3.4 2.5 3.2 3.0 3.8

80-84 1.5 0.9 2.0 1.3 1.8 1.7 2.3

85& 0.8 0.5 1.2 0.8 1.1 0.9 1.2

more

(Statistical Year-Book, 2004)



The statistical Polish citizen is 35 years old. The half of population is in the age to 35 and the

another half is after this age. What`s more, women are older than men. Older persons' number is

increasing systematically in the general population in Poland. Is being estimated, that 11% of the

community in Poland these are persons over 65 of year of the life, and so Poland has already exceeded

the threshold of demographic old age.

 Life expectancy at birth:

 Males- 71 age

 Females- 79 age



 Fertilyty rates in Poland : 1.2

 Urban areas : 1.1

 Rural areas : 1.4

(Statistical Year-Book, 2004)



It is possible to observe the drop in the birth-rate and lengthening the average length of lives

mainly in case of women. The number of live births is smaller and smaller from 10 years. In 2004

year there were 350 live births (in thousands). And the number of deaths was 365, of which

infants: 2,5 (in thousands). The natural increase was about –14.

• Figures concerning mortality are regularly

improving and exert a positive impact expectation

on life.



• It is projected that men will reach the average age

of 70.2 years while women-78.4 years, that is

approx.4 years and over 3 years more,

accordingly, than in 1991.

• The difference between expectation on life of men

and women in Poland is large (over 8 years), while

the European average is 5-6 years.

• Also, the age that people in Poland live up to is

below the level recorded in Scandinavian

countries and in Western Europe (for women- by

4-5 years, for men-by 6-7 years) (Central

Statistical Office, 2003).

Fertility

200





180

Fertility

160

1983 1988 1993 1998 2003

140

live births per 1000 women









120





100





80





60





40





20





0

15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 years

Live births

in thous. Live births by birth order in 1970-2003

800 fifth and over

fourth

700

third

second

600

first

500







400







300







200







100







0

1970 1972 1974 1976 1978 1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002

Marriages contracted and

dissolved (in thous.)

 Marriages contracted : 195.4

 Marriages dissolved : 210.7

By death : 162.1

By divorce: 48.6

Difference between contracted and

dissolved marriages:

-17.2(Statistical Year-Book, 2004).

Marriages contracted in 1946-

2003

in thous. Marriages contracted in 1946-2003

200

urban areas rural areas

180





160





140





120





100





80





60





40





20





0

1946 1951 1956 1961 1966 1971 1976 1981 1986 1991 1996 2001

Contracted and dissolved

marriages

in thous.

80

Excess of contracted marriages above dissolved

in 1970-2003

60

urban areas rural areas





40









20









0









-20









-40

1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Divorces in 1946-2003

in thous.



45



Divorces in 1946-2003

40

urban areas rural areas

35





30





25





20





15





10





5





0

1946 1951 1956 1961 1966 1971 1976 1981 1986 1991 1996 2001

 Families and children in families

 Families (in thous.)- total 10457,6; urban areas 6596,9; rural areas 3860,7

 Families (in thous.):

 Marriages without children 2369,8

 Marriages with children 5860,3

 Cohabiting couples without children 86,7

 Cohaboting couples with children 110,7

 Lone mothers with children 1798,3

 Lone fathers with children 231,8

 Children in families (in thous.):

 Total - 14245,0

 Of which dependents up to age 24- 10808,7 (Statistical Year-Book, 2004).



I can notice that in Poland there are less marriages than a few years ago. More often people

choose living in concubinages and they don`t want to get married. Amount of divorces also

increased. In addition, newlyweds are older than a few years ago and what`s more, couples

decide on their first child in older age than their parents. Polish young couples don`t want to have

many children nowadays. They decide on one or two children.

Population by educational level

Total Educational level Unknown

Tertiary Post- Secondary Basic primary Incompleted educational

Specification secondary vacational primary level

In percent

Total 100 9.9 3.2 28.3 23.2 29.8 3.6 2.0

Males 100 9.3 1.6 26.0 30.1 28.0 3.0 2.0

emales 100 10.4 4.6 30.4 16.9 31.4 4.3 2.0

Urban areas

100 13.2 3.9 33.5 20.4 23.9 2.3 2.8

Rural areas

100 4.2 1.9 19.6 28.0 39.7 5.9 0.7

Statistical Year-Book, 2004)





Polish people have much better possibilities to get a good education than in the past. After

Polish social and political transformation in 1989 year there are more schools including private

schools. Young people also more often realize how important education is and they try to get the

best education they can and often they graduate with master degree. What`s more, I notice that in

Poland the educational possibilities are for people at every age. Adults could improve their

qualifications on different kinds of courses and also elderly people could take part in classes for

example at University of the Third Age.

Women and men on the labour

market



• Population at the working age comprise women

aged 18-59 years and men aged 18-64 years.

• People aged 0-17 years constitute a group of

persons at the pre-working age, while women aged

60 years or more and men aged 65 years or more

belong to a post-working age group.

Working and non-working age

population:

• Pre-working age (in thous.) - 8350

 Males - 4276

 Females – 4074



 Urban areas – 4645

 Rural areas – 3705

• Working age (in thous.) – 24039

 Of which of mobility age- 15265

 Males- 12337

 Females- 11702





 Urban areas –1534

 Rural areas- 8696

• Post-working age (in thous.)- 5802

 Males- 1874

 Females- 3928





 Urban areas-3526

 Rural areas- 2276

Population by economic age

groups

Men and women by economic

activity

Unemployed rate by gender and

educational level

The unemployed by sex

Total (in thous.) –2970,9

men- 1387,1

women- 1583,8

Unemployment: in % of economically active

population- 19.4 (Statistical Year-Book, 2004).



Age of unemployed:

15-17 0.1% unemployed

18-24 34.5% unemployed

25-34 27.4% unemployed

35- 44 25.3% unemployed

45- 54 10.7% unemployed

55 years or more 2% unemployed (Stankiewicz, 2002)

Unemployment rate in different

areas in Poland

Wages and salaries

 Poverty – 3,5 mln in poverty, 2 mln in deep poverty



Women`s unemployment expands the poverty of Polish families, especially if we are

talking of the families of single parents, where 90% of them are single mothers.



 Households and population in households by socio-economic groups



Total (in thous.): 37812,7

Of employees- 16349,9 (43.3%); urban areas 50.1%, rural areas 32.3%.

Of employees-farmers- 1602,7 (4.2%); urban areas 0.6%, rural areas 10%.

Of farmers- 2377,8 (6.3%); urban areas 0.4%, rural areas 15.6%.

Of the self-employed -2831,3 (7.5%); urban areas 8.7%, rural areas 5.5%.

Of retirees -6955,4 (18.4%); urban areas 19.3%, rural areas 17%.

Of pensioners- 4316,5 (11.4%); urban areas 10.6%, rural areas 12.7%.

Maintained from non-earned sources other than retirement pay and pension- 2161,7 (5.7%);

urban areas 5.9%, rural areas 5.5%.

Maintained from incomes from owning- 42,6 (0.1%); urban areas 0.1%, rural areas 0.1%.

Remaining as dependents- 1174,8 (3.1%); urban areas 4.3%, rural areas 1.3%.(Statistical Year-

Book, 2004).

 Homeless people -250 thousand; according to NGOs - 0,5 mln;



 Gender

- men 79.8%

- women 21.2% (Stankiewicz, 2002).

 Existence of homelessness

It is possible to state that with 70% homeless people this time lasts over a year.

Less than 3 months – 8,3%

3 months – 1 year – 24,9%

1 year – 5 years – 44,6%

more than 5 years – 22,2% (Stankiewicz, 2002).



 Age

In this population prevail people at the age of ability of living

independence, being at stage of the greatest occupational activity. It is

observed that homeless people are getting younger.

Poland 2000

To 25 – 8,5%

26-30 – 10%

31-40 – 25%

41-50 – 35,3%

51-60 – 10,6%

61-65 – 8,8%

65 and more – 1,6% (Stankiewicz, 2002).

 Civil status

The research of marital status and child- bearing prove that the homeless had either difficulties

with living in the society, and also in smaller social group, that is a family.

Two groups, according to marital status, dominate among homeless people: bachelors/spinsters

and divorced men/women.

Research in 2000

Bachelor/spinster 45,5%

Married men/women 10,2%

Divorced men/women 35,6%

Widower/widow 4,5%

Others 4,2% (Stankiewicz, 2002).



 Education

The opinion of the public that the homeless are lower educated doesn’t confirm. According to

Henryk Gąsior’s research among the studied group: 44% of the homeless have primary

education, 40% vocational training education, 15% secondary education, 1% higher education.

As a result we can see that among homeless people dominate those with primary and vocational

training education (Stankiewicz, 2002).



 Source of income

Homelessness and having no place to live doesn’t mean having no sources of income. 74.8% of

the homeless got money fro social service and working.

-occasional job

-pension

-retirement

-social assistance (Stankiewicz, 2002).

 Penalty

According to Piekut-Brodzka’s research, about 40% of the homeless were punished.

Olsztyn research in 2000 showed that 68% of questioned people had broken the law

-thefts 28%

-not paying alimony 22%

-fights 4%

-killing attempt 4%

-other 10%

Part of the homeless were sent to penal institution several times for many different kinds of

crimes, mostly thefts. They admit that they broke the law before winter as there is warmth and

food in prison (Stankiewicz, 2002).



 Illnesses, addictions

-alcohol and drug abuse 45-70%

-most illnesses are caused by alcohol abusing, but also by chilling the organism.

-mental illnesses (depression) (Stankiewicz, 2002).

Homelessness is a social problem of extreme character and in its consequences the most

tragic. Homelessness is a social complex phenomenon and a personal state of a homeless person.

Thank you


Other docs by HC11111104056
Newsletter 2088
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
Polan final 30 nov
Views: 1  |  Downloads: 0
Exclusion_Provider_List_for_DHHS_Website
Views: 2  |  Downloads: 0
vocal 20sets 202010
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
Brooklyn 20Tech_Clubs 20_ 20Teams_2010 2011
Views: 1  |  Downloads: 0
life
Views: 2  |  Downloads: 0
Poland_Research
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
azerbaijan
Views: 5  |  Downloads: 0
Prison_Life__minimized_
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
By registering with docstoc.com you agree to our
privacy policy

You are almost ready to download!

You are almost ready to download!