Life Events as Correlates of Burden in Spouse Caregivers of Persons with Alzheimer's Disease
The first goal of this study was to examine the occurrence and appraised distress of 20 stressful life events in 175 spouse caregivers (mean age = 68.6) of persons with Alzheimer's disease and 92 age- and gender-matched controls (mean age = 68.5). The second goal was to determine whether, in th...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Gespeichert in:
| Autor*in: |
Russo, Joan [verfasserIn] Vitaliano, Peter [verfasserIn] |
|---|
| Format: |
E-Artikel |
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| Sprache: |
Englisch |
| Erschienen: |
2011 |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
Enthalten in: Experimental aging research - London [u.a.] : Taylor & Francis, 1975, 21(1995), 3 vom: 01. Juli, Seite 273-294 |
|---|---|
| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
number:3 ; volume:21 ; year:1995 ; month:07 ; day:01 ; pages:273-294 |
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| DOI / URN: |
10.1080/03610739508253985 |
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| 520 | |a The first goal of this study was to examine the occurrence and appraised distress of 20 stressful life events in 175 spouse caregivers (mean age = 68.6) of persons with Alzheimer's disease and 92 age- and gender-matched controls (mean age = 68.5). The second goal was to determine whether, in the caregivers, life stressors were related to burden after controlling for caregiver age, gender, satisfaction with social supports, and care-recipient cognitive and activities of daily living functioning. Caregivers and controls had similar occurrences and appraisals for all but 3 events, which occurred more frequently in caregivers (i.e., “changes in your spouse's health,“ ”changes in your relationship with your spouse,” and “changes in the way you friends and family treat you (social relations)”). Only “changes in finances” was appraised as more distressing by caregivers. Six events explained burden in the regressions: “victim of crime,” “age discrimination,” “serious family arguments (not including spouse),” “change in caregiver's health,” “trouble with Medicaid/Medicare or Social Security,” and “move to retirement home (associated with less burden).” Age discrimination was related to burden only for the caregivers of the most impaired care recipients. Also, caregivers who experienced health problems and who had been victims of crimes were the most burdened. Caregivers are not immune to problems experienced by older adults, and these problems may exacerbate caregiver burden. Clinicians should consider the overall context of a caregiver's life when evaluating burden. | ||
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10.1080/03610739508253985 doi (DE-627)NLEJ252987497 (TFO)782564726 DE-627 ger DE-627 rda eng Russo, Joan verfasserin aut Life Events as Correlates of Burden in Spouse Caregivers of Persons with Alzheimer's Disease 2011 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier The first goal of this study was to examine the occurrence and appraised distress of 20 stressful life events in 175 spouse caregivers (mean age = 68.6) of persons with Alzheimer's disease and 92 age- and gender-matched controls (mean age = 68.5). The second goal was to determine whether, in the caregivers, life stressors were related to burden after controlling for caregiver age, gender, satisfaction with social supports, and care-recipient cognitive and activities of daily living functioning. Caregivers and controls had similar occurrences and appraisals for all but 3 events, which occurred more frequently in caregivers (i.e., “changes in your spouse's health,“ ”changes in your relationship with your spouse,” and “changes in the way you friends and family treat you (social relations)”). Only “changes in finances” was appraised as more distressing by caregivers. Six events explained burden in the regressions: “victim of crime,” “age discrimination,” “serious family arguments (not including spouse),” “change in caregiver's health,” “trouble with Medicaid/Medicare or Social Security,” and “move to retirement home (associated with less burden).” Age discrimination was related to burden only for the caregivers of the most impaired care recipients. Also, caregivers who experienced health problems and who had been victims of crimes were the most burdened. Caregivers are not immune to problems experienced by older adults, and these problems may exacerbate caregiver burden. Clinicians should consider the overall context of a caregiver's life when evaluating burden. Vitaliano, Peter verfasserin aut Enthalten in Experimental aging research London [u.a.] : Taylor & Francis, 1975 21(1995), 3 vom: 01. Juli, Seite 273-294 Online-Ressource (DE-627)NLEJ252983483 (DE-600)1482552-1 (DE-576)088704491 1096-4657 nnns number:3 volume:21 year:1995 month:07 day:01 pages:273-294 https://www.tib.eu/de/suchen/id/tandf%3Aff32b5c39ab85be009e49baac59228c78dc8b7c1 Digitalisierung Deutschlandweit zugänglich ZDB-1-TFO GBV_NL_ARTICLE AR 3 21 1995 7 01 273-294 |
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10.1080/03610739508253985 doi (DE-627)NLEJ252987497 (TFO)782564726 DE-627 ger DE-627 rda eng Russo, Joan verfasserin aut Life Events as Correlates of Burden in Spouse Caregivers of Persons with Alzheimer's Disease 2011 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier The first goal of this study was to examine the occurrence and appraised distress of 20 stressful life events in 175 spouse caregivers (mean age = 68.6) of persons with Alzheimer's disease and 92 age- and gender-matched controls (mean age = 68.5). The second goal was to determine whether, in the caregivers, life stressors were related to burden after controlling for caregiver age, gender, satisfaction with social supports, and care-recipient cognitive and activities of daily living functioning. Caregivers and controls had similar occurrences and appraisals for all but 3 events, which occurred more frequently in caregivers (i.e., “changes in your spouse's health,“ ”changes in your relationship with your spouse,” and “changes in the way you friends and family treat you (social relations)”). Only “changes in finances” was appraised as more distressing by caregivers. Six events explained burden in the regressions: “victim of crime,” “age discrimination,” “serious family arguments (not including spouse),” “change in caregiver's health,” “trouble with Medicaid/Medicare or Social Security,” and “move to retirement home (associated with less burden).” Age discrimination was related to burden only for the caregivers of the most impaired care recipients. Also, caregivers who experienced health problems and who had been victims of crimes were the most burdened. Caregivers are not immune to problems experienced by older adults, and these problems may exacerbate caregiver burden. Clinicians should consider the overall context of a caregiver's life when evaluating burden. Vitaliano, Peter verfasserin aut Enthalten in Experimental aging research London [u.a.] : Taylor & Francis, 1975 21(1995), 3 vom: 01. Juli, Seite 273-294 Online-Ressource (DE-627)NLEJ252983483 (DE-600)1482552-1 (DE-576)088704491 1096-4657 nnns number:3 volume:21 year:1995 month:07 day:01 pages:273-294 https://www.tib.eu/de/suchen/id/tandf%3Aff32b5c39ab85be009e49baac59228c78dc8b7c1 Digitalisierung Deutschlandweit zugänglich ZDB-1-TFO GBV_NL_ARTICLE AR 3 21 1995 7 01 273-294 |
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10.1080/03610739508253985 doi (DE-627)NLEJ252987497 (TFO)782564726 DE-627 ger DE-627 rda eng Russo, Joan verfasserin aut Life Events as Correlates of Burden in Spouse Caregivers of Persons with Alzheimer's Disease 2011 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier The first goal of this study was to examine the occurrence and appraised distress of 20 stressful life events in 175 spouse caregivers (mean age = 68.6) of persons with Alzheimer's disease and 92 age- and gender-matched controls (mean age = 68.5). The second goal was to determine whether, in the caregivers, life stressors were related to burden after controlling for caregiver age, gender, satisfaction with social supports, and care-recipient cognitive and activities of daily living functioning. Caregivers and controls had similar occurrences and appraisals for all but 3 events, which occurred more frequently in caregivers (i.e., “changes in your spouse's health,“ ”changes in your relationship with your spouse,” and “changes in the way you friends and family treat you (social relations)”). Only “changes in finances” was appraised as more distressing by caregivers. Six events explained burden in the regressions: “victim of crime,” “age discrimination,” “serious family arguments (not including spouse),” “change in caregiver's health,” “trouble with Medicaid/Medicare or Social Security,” and “move to retirement home (associated with less burden).” Age discrimination was related to burden only for the caregivers of the most impaired care recipients. Also, caregivers who experienced health problems and who had been victims of crimes were the most burdened. Caregivers are not immune to problems experienced by older adults, and these problems may exacerbate caregiver burden. Clinicians should consider the overall context of a caregiver's life when evaluating burden. Vitaliano, Peter verfasserin aut Enthalten in Experimental aging research London [u.a.] : Taylor & Francis, 1975 21(1995), 3 vom: 01. Juli, Seite 273-294 Online-Ressource (DE-627)NLEJ252983483 (DE-600)1482552-1 (DE-576)088704491 1096-4657 nnns number:3 volume:21 year:1995 month:07 day:01 pages:273-294 https://www.tib.eu/de/suchen/id/tandf%3Aff32b5c39ab85be009e49baac59228c78dc8b7c1 Digitalisierung Deutschlandweit zugänglich ZDB-1-TFO GBV_NL_ARTICLE AR 3 21 1995 7 01 273-294 |
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10.1080/03610739508253985 doi (DE-627)NLEJ252987497 (TFO)782564726 DE-627 ger DE-627 rda eng Russo, Joan verfasserin aut Life Events as Correlates of Burden in Spouse Caregivers of Persons with Alzheimer's Disease 2011 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier The first goal of this study was to examine the occurrence and appraised distress of 20 stressful life events in 175 spouse caregivers (mean age = 68.6) of persons with Alzheimer's disease and 92 age- and gender-matched controls (mean age = 68.5). The second goal was to determine whether, in the caregivers, life stressors were related to burden after controlling for caregiver age, gender, satisfaction with social supports, and care-recipient cognitive and activities of daily living functioning. Caregivers and controls had similar occurrences and appraisals for all but 3 events, which occurred more frequently in caregivers (i.e., “changes in your spouse's health,“ ”changes in your relationship with your spouse,” and “changes in the way you friends and family treat you (social relations)”). Only “changes in finances” was appraised as more distressing by caregivers. Six events explained burden in the regressions: “victim of crime,” “age discrimination,” “serious family arguments (not including spouse),” “change in caregiver's health,” “trouble with Medicaid/Medicare or Social Security,” and “move to retirement home (associated with less burden).” Age discrimination was related to burden only for the caregivers of the most impaired care recipients. Also, caregivers who experienced health problems and who had been victims of crimes were the most burdened. Caregivers are not immune to problems experienced by older adults, and these problems may exacerbate caregiver burden. Clinicians should consider the overall context of a caregiver's life when evaluating burden. Vitaliano, Peter verfasserin aut Enthalten in Experimental aging research London [u.a.] : Taylor & Francis, 1975 21(1995), 3 vom: 01. Juli, Seite 273-294 Online-Ressource (DE-627)NLEJ252983483 (DE-600)1482552-1 (DE-576)088704491 1096-4657 nnns number:3 volume:21 year:1995 month:07 day:01 pages:273-294 https://www.tib.eu/de/suchen/id/tandf%3Aff32b5c39ab85be009e49baac59228c78dc8b7c1 Digitalisierung Deutschlandweit zugänglich ZDB-1-TFO GBV_NL_ARTICLE AR 3 21 1995 7 01 273-294 |
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10.1080/03610739508253985 doi (DE-627)NLEJ252987497 (TFO)782564726 DE-627 ger DE-627 rda eng Russo, Joan verfasserin aut Life Events as Correlates of Burden in Spouse Caregivers of Persons with Alzheimer's Disease 2011 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier The first goal of this study was to examine the occurrence and appraised distress of 20 stressful life events in 175 spouse caregivers (mean age = 68.6) of persons with Alzheimer's disease and 92 age- and gender-matched controls (mean age = 68.5). The second goal was to determine whether, in the caregivers, life stressors were related to burden after controlling for caregiver age, gender, satisfaction with social supports, and care-recipient cognitive and activities of daily living functioning. Caregivers and controls had similar occurrences and appraisals for all but 3 events, which occurred more frequently in caregivers (i.e., “changes in your spouse's health,“ ”changes in your relationship with your spouse,” and “changes in the way you friends and family treat you (social relations)”). Only “changes in finances” was appraised as more distressing by caregivers. Six events explained burden in the regressions: “victim of crime,” “age discrimination,” “serious family arguments (not including spouse),” “change in caregiver's health,” “trouble with Medicaid/Medicare or Social Security,” and “move to retirement home (associated with less burden).” Age discrimination was related to burden only for the caregivers of the most impaired care recipients. Also, caregivers who experienced health problems and who had been victims of crimes were the most burdened. Caregivers are not immune to problems experienced by older adults, and these problems may exacerbate caregiver burden. Clinicians should consider the overall context of a caregiver's life when evaluating burden. Vitaliano, Peter verfasserin aut Enthalten in Experimental aging research London [u.a.] : Taylor & Francis, 1975 21(1995), 3 vom: 01. Juli, Seite 273-294 Online-Ressource (DE-627)NLEJ252983483 (DE-600)1482552-1 (DE-576)088704491 1096-4657 nnns number:3 volume:21 year:1995 month:07 day:01 pages:273-294 https://www.tib.eu/de/suchen/id/tandf%3Aff32b5c39ab85be009e49baac59228c78dc8b7c1 Digitalisierung Deutschlandweit zugänglich ZDB-1-TFO GBV_NL_ARTICLE AR 3 21 1995 7 01 273-294 |
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life events as correlates of burden in spouse caregivers of persons with alzheimer's disease |
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Life Events as Correlates of Burden in Spouse Caregivers of Persons with Alzheimer's Disease |
| abstract |
The first goal of this study was to examine the occurrence and appraised distress of 20 stressful life events in 175 spouse caregivers (mean age = 68.6) of persons with Alzheimer's disease and 92 age- and gender-matched controls (mean age = 68.5). The second goal was to determine whether, in the caregivers, life stressors were related to burden after controlling for caregiver age, gender, satisfaction with social supports, and care-recipient cognitive and activities of daily living functioning. Caregivers and controls had similar occurrences and appraisals for all but 3 events, which occurred more frequently in caregivers (i.e., “changes in your spouse's health,“ ”changes in your relationship with your spouse,” and “changes in the way you friends and family treat you (social relations)”). Only “changes in finances” was appraised as more distressing by caregivers. Six events explained burden in the regressions: “victim of crime,” “age discrimination,” “serious family arguments (not including spouse),” “change in caregiver's health,” “trouble with Medicaid/Medicare or Social Security,” and “move to retirement home (associated with less burden).” Age discrimination was related to burden only for the caregivers of the most impaired care recipients. Also, caregivers who experienced health problems and who had been victims of crimes were the most burdened. Caregivers are not immune to problems experienced by older adults, and these problems may exacerbate caregiver burden. Clinicians should consider the overall context of a caregiver's life when evaluating burden. |
| abstractGer |
The first goal of this study was to examine the occurrence and appraised distress of 20 stressful life events in 175 spouse caregivers (mean age = 68.6) of persons with Alzheimer's disease and 92 age- and gender-matched controls (mean age = 68.5). The second goal was to determine whether, in the caregivers, life stressors were related to burden after controlling for caregiver age, gender, satisfaction with social supports, and care-recipient cognitive and activities of daily living functioning. Caregivers and controls had similar occurrences and appraisals for all but 3 events, which occurred more frequently in caregivers (i.e., “changes in your spouse's health,“ ”changes in your relationship with your spouse,” and “changes in the way you friends and family treat you (social relations)”). Only “changes in finances” was appraised as more distressing by caregivers. Six events explained burden in the regressions: “victim of crime,” “age discrimination,” “serious family arguments (not including spouse),” “change in caregiver's health,” “trouble with Medicaid/Medicare or Social Security,” and “move to retirement home (associated with less burden).” Age discrimination was related to burden only for the caregivers of the most impaired care recipients. Also, caregivers who experienced health problems and who had been victims of crimes were the most burdened. Caregivers are not immune to problems experienced by older adults, and these problems may exacerbate caregiver burden. Clinicians should consider the overall context of a caregiver's life when evaluating burden. |
| abstract_unstemmed |
The first goal of this study was to examine the occurrence and appraised distress of 20 stressful life events in 175 spouse caregivers (mean age = 68.6) of persons with Alzheimer's disease and 92 age- and gender-matched controls (mean age = 68.5). The second goal was to determine whether, in the caregivers, life stressors were related to burden after controlling for caregiver age, gender, satisfaction with social supports, and care-recipient cognitive and activities of daily living functioning. Caregivers and controls had similar occurrences and appraisals for all but 3 events, which occurred more frequently in caregivers (i.e., “changes in your spouse's health,“ ”changes in your relationship with your spouse,” and “changes in the way you friends and family treat you (social relations)”). Only “changes in finances” was appraised as more distressing by caregivers. Six events explained burden in the regressions: “victim of crime,” “age discrimination,” “serious family arguments (not including spouse),” “change in caregiver's health,” “trouble with Medicaid/Medicare or Social Security,” and “move to retirement home (associated with less burden).” Age discrimination was related to burden only for the caregivers of the most impaired care recipients. Also, caregivers who experienced health problems and who had been victims of crimes were the most burdened. Caregivers are not immune to problems experienced by older adults, and these problems may exacerbate caregiver burden. Clinicians should consider the overall context of a caregiver's life when evaluating burden. |
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Life Events as Correlates of Burden in Spouse Caregivers of Persons with Alzheimer's Disease |
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