College-age adults’ religiosity, family functioning and values, and willingness to provide care for a relative with a chronic health condition.

Goldberg-Looney, Lisa D.; Perrin, Paul B.; Paredes, Alejandra Morlett; Mickens, Melody

doi:10.1037/rep0000148

Cited by 10 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…Parveen, Morrison, & Robinson, 2014 ) or of willingness to care amongst people who have not yet been caregivers but with an assumption that they will likely care for a family member in the future (e.g. Goldberg-Looney, Perrin, Morlett-Paredes, & Mickens, 2017 ). A further related notion is that of willingness to care again , which refers to past caregivers, i.e.…”

Section: Willingness To Provide Carementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Where the Theory of Planned Behaviour has been utilised in studies of willingness and motivations to provide care (e.g. Goldberg-Looney et al, 2017 ; Katz, Gur-Yaish, & Lowenstein, 2010 ), it has been assumed that personal attitudes and subjective norms (of caregiving behaviours) influence behavioural intentions, but not the reverse. Evidence on the relationship of motivations (operationalised mainly as filial norms) to actual caregiving behaviour appears ambiguous: with some evidence that filial motivations play a role in the amount of help provided (e.g.…”

Section: Willingness To Provide Carementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Willingness to provide care has been positively related to caregiver burden and stress, perhaps due to an over-investment in the care role (Burridge et al, 2007 ; Gupta, Rowe, & Pillai, 2009 ; Zhan, 2006 ). It has also been shown that norms of perceived obligation towards family members, familism/filial values and ethnicity have a predictive value for the actual exchange of informal care (Dykstra & Fokkema, 2012 ; Goldberg-Looney et al, 2017 ; Ikkink et al, 1999 ; Morrison & Williams, 2020 ; Parveen et al, 2011 , 2013 , 2014 ; Silverstein et al, 2006 ).…”

Section: Willingness To Provide Carementioning

confidence: 99%

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Getting back or giving back: understanding caregiver motivations and willingness to provide informal care

Zarzycki

Morrison

2021

Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine

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Background: Informal caregivers are those providing care, which exceeds that which is typically provided, to a relative or friend with care needs. Informal caregiving constitutes the backbone of a society's care supply and with ageing populations the need for informal care is growing. We know little as to why caregivers start caring and continue doing so, yet understanding of motivations and willingness to provide care is important if informal caregivers are to be supported. However, both motivations and willingness are inconsistently defined making it difficult to compare the empirical findings that do exist. Methods: This paper reviews and synthesises thinking about the theoretical constructs of motivations to provide care and willingness to perform informal care, and presents those in relation to existing theoretical and empirical literature. Results and Conclusions: Theoretical reflections based on various motivational frameworks and available empirical data are presented to illustrate that: caregiving motivations should be conceptualised as multifaceted and multiply determined; intrinsic and extrinsic motivations should not be treated as antagonistic and can occur simultaneously; the commonly applied model of extrinsic/intrinsic motivations is oversimplified and omits consideration of the diversity of caregiver motives; other motivational models can be discerned in the context of the empirical research; there are differences between motivations and willingness to provide care with the latter being more consequent to the motives; both should be considered dynamic in nature; and finally, that the two constructs may not inevitably lead to actual caregiver behaviour. The implications of these theoretical reflections for methodology and research as well as their relevance for practice and policy are indicated.

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Section: Willingness To Provide Carementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Willingness To Provide Carementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Willingness To Provide Carementioning

confidence: 99%

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Getting back or giving back: understanding caregiver motivations and willingness to provide informal care

Zarzycki

Morrison

2021

Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine

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“…On the other hand, familismo could allow a PD caregiver within a Latin American family to perceive their role as less burdensome than someone without that cultural value 38 . In the same vein, a study of college‐aged adults demonstrated that family functioning (ie, family dynamics) did not directly predict willingness to care for a family member; however, family dynamics indirectly predicted willingness to care through family values 39 . Therefore, cultural family values may contribute to the relationship between family dynamics and caregiver outcomes for PD caregivers.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parkinson’s family dynamics and caregiver sense of coherence: A family‐systems approach to coping in Mexico and the United States

et al. 2020

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“…Familism, a strong attachment and loyalty among members of the same family, is often described as an antecedent to caregiver willingness 17,30,32,39,40 . Spousal or partner caregivers frequently report a positive quality to the relationship, including love and affection, an emotional connection, and marital satisfaction as reasons for their willingness to be a caregiver 17,27,28,32,32,36,37 .…”

Section: Antecedentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Caregiver willingness to provide care in the ICU: A concept analysis

Wilk

Petrinec

2021

Nursing Forum

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Aim The purpose of this paper is to conceptually define “caregiver willingness” for application to a family member providing care to a critically ill loved one during an intensive care unit (ICU) hospitalization. Background Delivering care to a family member may have psychological benefits for both the caregiver and the critically ill loved one; however, the willingness of family members to provide care is an elusive concept. Examination of the “caregiver willingness” concept will help to advance nursing science. Design Walker and Avant's eight step strategy guided identification of the defining attributes, empirical referents, antecedents, and consequences of “caregiver willingness.” Data Source Academic Search Complete, CINAHL, MEDLINE, APA PsycInfo, and Psychology and Behavioral Health Collections were used to search for literature published between 2000 and 2020. Review Methods A literature search was conducted using keywords, such as “caregiver,” “willingness,” “willing to care,” “family or families or relatives or siblings or caregiver,” and “critically ill or intensive care or ICU or critical care.” Results A definition of caregiver willingness was constructed and defined as “a family member or significant other's affirmation or acknowledgment of openness to engage in the physical and/or emotional supportive care of a loved one who is critically ill and cannot perform self‐care.” Conclusion The definition provides a foundation for instrument development to measure caregiver willingness and possible theory expansion for family engagement and caregiving in the ICU.

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College-age adults’ religiosity, family functioning and values, and willingness to provide care for a relative with a chronic health condition.

Abstract: The current study findings suggest religiosity, family functioning, and family values play a role in willingness to provide care, and thus, future researchers should target these constructs for intervention-based studies. (PsycINFO Database Record

Cited by 10 publications

References 45 publications

Getting back or giving back: understanding caregiver motivations and willingness to provide informal care

Getting back or giving back: understanding caregiver motivations and willingness to provide informal care

Parkinson’s family dynamics and caregiver sense of coherence: A family‐systems approach to coping in Mexico and the United States

Caregiver willingness to provide care in the ICU: A concept analysis

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