2001
DOI: 10.1300/j051v09n03_07
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Differentiating Characteristics and Needs of Minority Grandparent Caregivers

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Thus, our findings should be interpreted cautiously as the experience of grandparents of color differs in important ways. For example, studies have shown that African American grandparent caregivers are more likely to be single, to have lower income, and to raise a greater number of grandchildren compared to European American grandparents (e.g., Harper & Hardesty, 2001;Pruchno, 1999). Also, African American and Latino American grandparents often share parenting responsibilities with other family members including their grandchild's parents (Cox, Brooks, & Valcarcel, 2000;Pebley & Rudkin, 1999) or an adult child other than the gandchild's parent (Burnette, 1999), reflecting cultural norms of shared child rearing across generations.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, our findings should be interpreted cautiously as the experience of grandparents of color differs in important ways. For example, studies have shown that African American grandparent caregivers are more likely to be single, to have lower income, and to raise a greater number of grandchildren compared to European American grandparents (e.g., Harper & Hardesty, 2001;Pruchno, 1999). Also, African American and Latino American grandparents often share parenting responsibilities with other family members including their grandchild's parents (Cox, Brooks, & Valcarcel, 2000;Pebley & Rudkin, 1999) or an adult child other than the gandchild's parent (Burnette, 1999), reflecting cultural norms of shared child rearing across generations.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Toledo, Hayslip, Emick, Toledo, and Henderson (2000) found a similar emphasis on maintaining the family to differentiate United States and Mexican custodial grandparents. Ethnic differences between European and U.S. born African American grandparent caregivers have also been found (Harper & Hardesty, 2001).…”
Section: Diversity Among Grandparent Caregiversmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…These biological parents most times are not involved in their children's lives and do not help with rearing their children. Harper and Hardesty (2001) described the grandparent/grandchild relationship as puervitic. The term puervitic is used in the context to show that grandparents are raising their grandchildren without assistance from their own biological children.…”
Section: Dedicationmentioning
confidence: 99%