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A record number of adults are living at home with their parents as they delay traditional life milestones such as getting married and having babies, new data shows. ... more than 50 per cent of 21 ...
They were also more ethnically diverse, and UK-born young people from Bangladeshi and Indian backgrounds were more likely to live with their parents. The peak of adult children living at home was ...
However, US Census Bureau data also suggest that the rate at which adult children have been living with parents has been steady since 1981. [7] The U.S. Census Bureau reported a 5 percentage point increase in the number of young men (ages 24–34) living with their parents for the period between 2005 (14%) and 2011 (19%).
In 2023, more than half (56%) of all young adults aged 18 to 24 are living with their parents, along with 16% of those aged 25-34, according to U.S. Census Bureau data.
About one third of emerging adults attended college and spend a few years living independently while partially relying on older, more established adults. [32] In contrast, 40% of emerging adults do not attend college but live independently and work full-time. [32]
Particularly in working-class communities, grown children tend to establish their own households within the same general area as their parents, aunts, uncles, and grandparents. These extended family members tend to gather often for family events and to feel responsible for helping and supporting one another, both emotionally and financially.
A 2017 study found that children who move back in with their parents have notably higher depressive symptoms, and a 2022 report showed that such living situations could cause familial tension.
The Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children (ALSPAC), also known as Children of the 90s and formerly the Avon Longitudinal Study of Pregnancy and Childhood, is a cohort study of children born in the former county of Avon, England during 1991 and 1992. [1] It is used by researchers in health, education and other social science disciplines.