| Autor: |
Tjin, Anna, Troy, Carol, Vinarti, Retno Aulia, Banerjee, Debanjan, Goodwin, Anna, Yeo, Selvie, Saha, Sanjib, KRISHNA, Murali, Goswami, S P, Chen, Yaohua Sophie, Leroi, Iracema, O'Sullivan, Roger |
| Zdroj: |
Alzheimer's & Dementia: The Journal of the Alzheimer's Association; Dec2022 Supplement 8, Vol. 18, p1-1, 1p |
| Abstrakt: |
Background: The COVID‐19 pandemic has renewed attention to the conflicting demands placed on caregivers worldwide. Nowhere is this more evident than in South Asia, where cultural norms and a scarcity of long‐term care facilities have made the home the locus of caregiving for individuals with brain health conditions and disabilities. A hidden cost of this informal arrangement is the burden experienced by the primary caregiver. This may be exacerbated when traditional caregiving expectations clash with personal aspirations outside the family. Method: The COVID‐19 pandemic has renewed attention to the conflicting demands placed on caregivers worldwide. Nowhere is this more evident than in South Asia, where cultural norms and a scarcity of long‐term care facilities have made the home the locus of caregiving for individuals with brain health conditions and disabilities. A hidden cost of this informal arrangement is the burden experienced by the primary caregiver. This may be exacerbated when traditional caregiving expectations clash with personal aspirations outside the family. Result: The COVID‐19 pandemic has renewed attention to the conflicting demands placed on caregivers worldwide. Nowhere is this more evident than in South Asia, where cultural norms and a scarcity of long‐term care facilities have made the home the locus of caregiving for individuals with brain health conditions and disabilities. A hidden cost of this informal arrangement is the burden experienced by the primary caregiver. This may be exacerbated when traditional caregiving expectations clash with personal aspirations outside the family. Conclusion: Role strain may be a significant driver of burden when the caretaker's educational and professional potential collide with traditional South Asian family obligations. The burden reported by our respondents suggests that role strain may elevate stress among young, educated caregivers. Our results, therefore, provide indirect evidence concerning the changing economic and socio‐cultural context of caregiving in South Asian households. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
| Databáze: |
Supplemental Index |
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