Diana Warren

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The good, the bad and the lonely: how coronavirus changed Australian family life

Megan Carroll, Australian Institute of Family Studies; Diana Warren, Australian Institute of Family Studies; Jennifer A. Baxter, Australian Institute of Family Studies, and Kelly Hand, Australian Institute of Family Studies

A new study reveals Australians felt both more connected to immediate family and more distant from others because of restrictions. The financial cost for many families has also been high.
Teens most at risk of self-harm are those who are same-sex attracted or bisexual, or those with depression, anxiety or general feelings of unhappiness. Shutterstock

Australian teens doing well, but some still at high risk of suicide and self‑harm

Diana Warren, Australian Institute of Family Studies; Galina Daraganova, Australian Institute of Family Studies, and Jennifer A. Baxter, Australian Institute of Family Studies

A snapshot of Australian teens shows most doing well, but as a group they are still plagued by suicide risk, self-harm and mental health problems.
One step forward, two steps back. Daniel Munoz/Reuters

Why single women are more likely to retire poor

Diana Warren, Australian Institute of Family Studies

Despite more women joining the workforce, women are retiring with significantly less super than men, and single women do even worse.
Government policies have helped women back to work - but the cost is increased stress. AAP

Women back at work earlier, but feeling the stress

Diana Warren, The University of Melbourne

New data has shown that the number of women returning to the workforce earlier is increasing thanks to improving economic conditions and welfare to work initiatives - but they are also feeling the pressure…

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