2015
DOI: 10.1590/0104-1169.0442.2620
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The cultural dialogue on the domestic dimension of care to immigrant caregivers in Spain

Abstract: Objectives: to determine how the immigration phenomenon influences the response to informal care in the domestic level through the caregiver activity, and to analyze the cultural dialogue established in the residential area of Murcia (Spain). Method: This is an ethnographic study, conducted in 26 informal immigrant caregivers. As data collection instruments, semi-structured interviews and participant observation were employed. MAXQDA-2 assisted content analysis was also applied. Results: the immigrant caregive… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Meanwhile, cultural and structural differences need to be taken into account when considering whether the insights obtained from this study might apply to other countries. For example, migrant home caregivers who participate in the underground employment market may demonstrate other ways of working and connecting with older people (de la Cuesta-Benjumea & Roe, 2014; León, 2010; Morales-Moreno, Giménez-Fernández, & Pérez-Echevarría, 2015). Most current studies view the phenomenon of FDHs from a sociological or feminist perspective, focusing on the rights of FDHs working in a constrained environment (Hochschild, 2000; Khan, 2009; Yeoh & Huang, 2009).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Meanwhile, cultural and structural differences need to be taken into account when considering whether the insights obtained from this study might apply to other countries. For example, migrant home caregivers who participate in the underground employment market may demonstrate other ways of working and connecting with older people (de la Cuesta-Benjumea & Roe, 2014; León, 2010; Morales-Moreno, Giménez-Fernández, & Pérez-Echevarría, 2015). Most current studies view the phenomenon of FDHs from a sociological or feminist perspective, focusing on the rights of FDHs working in a constrained environment (Hochschild, 2000; Khan, 2009; Yeoh & Huang, 2009).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a situation in which the caregiver has little knowledge about her work, her openness to learning, conciliatory nature, patience with the care recipient and acceptance of flexible conditions depending on the evolution of the older person's situation is valued. The participants showed confidence by giving the caregiver more responsibility, providing less supervision, making them feel as though they are a part of the family [72]. This subjective interpretation has been described in previous studies [73] and allows for the extension of membership to a broad range of people not traditionally considered family, such as close friends, or caregivers without formal family ties.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 65%
“…These workers are forced to learn how to cook Spanish food, become used to a routine full of cultural changes, and acquire another way of doing housework. It is hard for these caregivers to adapt to people, customs, and traditions due to the continuous activity of caring for older adults, and being attentive at all times to the needs of their employer, which is especially hard when considering that the vast majority of older people who require this kind of care have Alzheimer’s disease, dementia, or are of advanced age [ 15 ]. In Spain, until 2020, 800,000 cases of dementia were known according to the Spanish Society of Neurology [ 16 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%