Literature DB >> 10986858

Aging children and their older parents: the coming generation of caregiving.

J N Laditka1, S B Laditka.   

Abstract

This study uses a data set of older children and their older parents to examine caregiving relationships. Using the 1993 Panel Study of Income Dynamics and the 1993 Health Care Burden file, we examine help given by children to their parents. We distinguish between daughters who are household heads and daughters who are wives. We find parents receive substantially more care from daughters than from sons. The caregiving role of daughters who are household heads differs notably from that of wives. An analysis of caregiving, employment, and house-work shows that children who are caregivers devote more combined hours to these activities than children who do not provide care.

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Year:  2000        PMID: 10986858     DOI: 10.1300/J074v12n01_12

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Women Aging        ISSN: 0895-2841


  5 in total

1.  Health-care needs of older women prisoners: Perspectives of the health-care workers who care for them.

Authors:  Lisa C Barry; Kathryn B Adams; Danielle Zaugg; Deborah Noujaim
Journal:  J Women Aging       Date:  2019-04-04

2.  Social resources and disordered living conditions: evidence from a national sample of community-residing older adults.

Authors:  Erin York Cornwell
Journal:  Res Aging       Date:  2013-09-08

3.  Work-Limiting Disability and Intergenerational Economic Mobility.

Authors:  Katie M Jajtner
Journal:  Soc Sci Q       Date:  2020-07-23

4.  Mental health differences between men and women caregivers, BRFSS 2009.

Authors:  Valerie J Edwards; Lynda A Anderson; William W Thompson; Angela J Deokar
Journal:  J Women Aging       Date:  2016-10-19

5.  Which activities count? Using experimental data to understand conceptualizations of physical activity.

Authors:  Rachel Cusatis; Dana Garbarski
Journal:  SSM Popul Health       Date:  2018-10-24
  5 in total

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