“…Not surprisingly, family caregiving holds a myriad of ramifications for individual family members' health and well‐being (Camak, ; Grant, Cavanagh, & Yorke, ; Greenwood, Mackenzie, Cloud, & Wilson, ; Pinquart & Sorensen, ). Quantitative studies or reviews thereof have identified negative effects of family caregiving on caregiver health, including increased depression or mood disturbances, emotional distress, anxiety, physical exhaustion or decreased quality of life, and positive outcomes have also been reported, among them are personal growth, increased intimacy and a sense of meaning (Cassidy, ; Chow & Ho, ; Fletcher, Miaskowski, Given, & Schumacher, ; Greenwood, Mackenzie, Cloud, & Wilson, ; Hudson, ). In contrast, which family relationships or caregiving characteristics buffer against or put family carers at risk for adverse outcomes is less well understood (Alvira et al., ; Bastawrous, Gignac, Kapral, & Cameron, ; Hudson, ).…”