2016
DOI: 10.1097/ijg.0000000000000332
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Assessing the Role of the Family/Support System Perspective in Patients With Glaucoma

Abstract: Support system individuals tend to be minimally involved in the patient's glaucoma status and care. This is especially true for support system members of patients with glaucoma who maintain good vision and those who do not have any other personal experiences with difficulties from glaucoma. Many of these family members express an interest in acquiring more education about glaucoma and becoming more involved in the patient's glaucoma care.

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Cited by 11 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Though the burden of having a child with glaucoma with easily evident and recognizable signs of poor vision is high, recognition in such instances is rarely the first step towards a cure or treatment, owing to social, economic, or cultural constraints. [ 9 10 11 14 15 20 21 22 23 ] The primary contact as expected was the mother who was the first to notice eye abnormality in 45% cases while school teachers noticed the eye condition in only 18% cases. It was worth noticing that mothers explained about the lack of cooperation from the husband or family elders despite noticing the eye abnormality early.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 71%
“…Though the burden of having a child with glaucoma with easily evident and recognizable signs of poor vision is high, recognition in such instances is rarely the first step towards a cure or treatment, owing to social, economic, or cultural constraints. [ 9 10 11 14 15 20 21 22 23 ] The primary contact as expected was the mother who was the first to notice eye abnormality in 45% cases while school teachers noticed the eye condition in only 18% cases. It was worth noticing that mothers explained about the lack of cooperation from the husband or family elders despite noticing the eye abnormality early.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 71%
“…For example, caregivers of individuals with both VI and dementia have highlighted respite services and specific advice on managing visual hallucinations as necessary forms of support. 30 In contrast, the caregivers in Shtein et al's study played a limited role in the support of their loved one with glaucoma, unless the disease progressed to a late stage.. 31 Even among caregivers of individuals with the same eye disease, caregivers express highly varying levels and kinds of unmet needs for themselves and the care recipients. 32 In a survey of parents of children with cortical or cerebral VI, participants…”
Section: Imentioning
confidence: 96%
“…33 Indeed, it is important to note that adults with VI may have different views from their relatives about the value of education and information about the condition, both in terms of what kinds of information are helpful and how information is communicated. 31 Additionally, caregivers may struggle to openly disclose their needs for information or support in the presence of the person with VI. 24 This suggests that interventions focused on simultaneously supporting both adults with VI and caregivers need to build in careful planning and facilitation, in order to balance meeting clients' and caregivers' shared and divergent needs.…”
Section: Balancing Support For Caregivers and Ivimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, patients can report significant problems with activities of daily living, such as driving, reading and mobility as their VF worsens [1,2]. Such difficulties may lead to a reliance on a spouse, partner, close friend or family member for support [3,4]. A person caring for someone with a chronic or disabling condition, but not in a formal capacity, can be termed an informal caregiver.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%