Family caregiving: measurement of emotional well-being and various aspects of the caregiving role

Schofield, Hilary; Murphy, Barbara; Herrman, Helen; Bloch, Sidney; Singh, Bruce

doi:10.1017/s0033291797004820

Cited by 80 publications

(56 citation statements)

References 28 publications

(39 reference statements)

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“…Turner et al, 1983;Pearlin et al, 1990;Schofield et al, 1997;Bradburn, 1969;Watson et al, 1988 a Nagi, 1979;Bass et al,1999;Golden, Teresi, & Gurland, 1984;Deimling & Bass, 1986b;Noelker & Wallace, 1985 …”

Section: Upliftsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family caregivers of individuals with spinal cord injury: exploring the stresses and benefits

et al. 2016

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II About Family Caregiver AllianceFamily Caregiver Alliance (FCA) was founded in 1977 to focus attention on and develop supports for family caregivers of adults with chronic care impairments and in particular, those adults with cognitive impairments such as Alzheimer's disease and related dementias, stroke, Parkinson's disease, and traumatic head injury. FCA's mission is to improve the quality of life for family caregivers through services, education, research and public policy.FCA is recognized as a pioneer for work in developing and delivering high quality caregiver support services and interventions, consumer information, training and capacity building, service and policy research and policy development and advocacy at the state and federal levels. In 2001, FCA established the National Center on Caregiving (NCC). The mission of the NCC is to advance the development of high-quality, costeffective policies and programs for caregivers in every state in the country. It serves as a central resource on caregiving and long-term care issues for policy makers, service providers, media and family caregivers throughout the country. About Benjamin Rose Institute on AgingBenjamin Rose Institute on Aging, established in 1908, is a non-profit organization with the mission to advance the health, independence, and dignity of older adults.The Margaret Blenkner Research Institute (MBRI) of Benjamin Rose is one of the oldest nonacademic research centers in the United States. Founded in 1961, the MBRI is internationally recognized for its applied gerontological research focusing on developing and evaluating evidence-based services and model interventions for older adults and their family members. MBRI staff publish widely and many of these articles and books have helped shape the growing body of knowledge in gerontology.

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Section: Upliftsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family caregivers of individuals with spinal cord injury: exploring the stresses and benefits

et al. 2016

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“…Informal caregivers may play an important role in supporting diabetic patients' efforts to follow self-management plans, identify early warning signs of acute illness, absorb the volumes of self-care education that patients need to stay well, and use formal health systems most effectively (71)(72)(73). However, growing numbers of older patients live far away from adult children and other social network members (74,75).…”

Section: Supporting Informal Caregiversmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interactive Behavior Change Technology to Support Diabetes Self-Management

Piette

2007

Diabetes Care

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“…Many worried about their relatives while they were at work (59 per cent); almost a third complained that their caregiving responsibilities meant having to work fewer hours (29 per cent), having less energy for work (29 per cent) or being interrupted repeatedly during working hours (28 per cent). For some, caregving had meant taking periods of unpaid leave (22 per cent), settling for a less responsible job (16 per cent), refusing promotion (13 per cent) and working from home (14 per cent).…”

Section: Sociodemographic Characteristics Of Carersmentioning

confidence: 99%

A profile of Australian family caregivers: diversity of roles and circumstances

Schofield

Herrman

Bloch

et al. 1997

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health

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Abstract:Research on family caregiving has been based largely on small samples, often drawn from support organisations or services, and has tended to focus on particular disability groups. Our study was population-based and included all ages and disabilities. As the first stage in a longitudinal research and health promotion program for informal caregivers, a statewide random survey of over 26 000 households was conducted by telephone: 78 per cent of self-identified carers ( N = 976) agreed to participate in a one-hour interview. This paper presents a sociodemographic profile of Australian caregivers. Four types of relationship between carers and care recipients (adult offspring, spouses, parents and other relatives and friends) provide the framework for results. Group differences were observed on most characteristics: for example, age, living arrangements, work status and duration of care. Care recipient characteristics, including difficult behaviours and need for assistance, are also reported, as well as use of and need for community services. What the findings reflected most was the heterogeneity of both caregivers and care recipients and the diversity of caregiving roles and circumstances. (Aust N Z J Public Health 1997; 21: 59-66) LTHOUGH the past two decades have seen a burgeoning of research interest in family

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Family caregiving: measurement of emotional well-being and various aspects of the caregiving role

Cited by 80 publications

References 28 publications

Family caregivers of individuals with spinal cord injury: exploring the stresses and benefits

Family caregivers of individuals with spinal cord injury: exploring the stresses and benefits

Interactive Behavior Change Technology to Support Diabetes Self-Management

A profile of Australian family caregivers: diversity of roles and circumstances

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