The phrase "household context" is correct and usable in written English.
Household context means the environment or circumstances within a home or a family. For example, one could say, "The research examines how media consumption and screen time affects children's behavior in the household context."
"Solar panels and batteries in an Australian household context at the moment are probably not in most cases competitive with the price of grid-delivered power," he said.
Moreover, women's retirement also needs to be understood in a household context.
Behavioral recommendations should be tailored for the household context in which they are delivered.
Therefore, the balance of power in the negotiation of care within a household context appears to be largely in favour of the clients.
Finally, as Blaauboer (2010) has shown, the impact of family background, resources and household context on homeownership differs between men and women.
Designed as an omnibus survey, the Microcensus contains important structural data about the population, questions about family and household context, and questions about employment, income, and education.
To identify the clustering of physical inactivity in leisure, work, commuting and household contexts, and the sociodemographic factors associated with the clustering of inactive behaviour in different domains among Brazilian adults.
This table, developed after consultation with a range of WASH staff, aimed to provide a more uniform definition of the key components involved in the design and construction of supportive MHM facilities, taking into account the variation across institutional settings and household contexts.
Equally, he notes it is necessary to examine the global, national, community and household contexts in which these mechanisms are operating.
Although none of the sites has yet progressed to actual record linkage based on the collected fingerprint templates, the technical feasibility and acceptability of collecting fingerprints in health care facility and household contexts have been confirmed.
The findings speak to the need for policy makers, health system leaders, care providers, researchers, and educators to work with clients and caregivers on three key messages for improvement around safe medication management in home care: How care is assessed and delivered for clients and their caregivers within their respective household contexts needs to be addressed and questioned.
