Does informal caregiving affect self‐esteem? Results from a population‐based study of individuals aged 40 and over in Germany from 2002 to 2014

Hajek, André; König, Hans‐Helmut

doi:10.1111/scs.12550

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Despite having a lack of supporting evidence from other studies within the review, the selection of these mental health constructs among studies suggests their relevance within the caregiving context. Specifically, guilt, self-efficacy and self-esteem have all previously been highlighted as themes arising from caregiving experiences, including but not limited to dementia [72][73][74]. The paucity of studies that have taken on a sex and gender lens when examining these constructs reflect the current emergence of sex-and gender-based analysis in this area.…”

Section: Plos Onementioning

confidence: 99%

Sex and gender differences in caregiving burden experienced by family caregivers of persons with dementia: A systematic review

et al. 2020

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Section: Plos Onementioning

confidence: 99%

Sex and gender differences in caregiving burden experienced by family caregivers of persons with dementia: A systematic review

et al. 2020

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“…While investigating health care among older adults, it was strongly recommended to include psychological factors such as loneliness and self-esteem (Bock et al, 2018). Furthermore, potential negative associations between informal caregiving mode and self-esteem (Hajek & Konig, 2018), as well as anxiety, depression, and PFC (Sörensen et al, 2012), were also reported. From the perspectives of coping appraisal, external support was the main source of support against the threat of disability for older adults.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patterns and Predictors of Preparation for Future Care Among Older Rural Chinese Adults: A Latent Profile Analysis

Sun

Li³

et al. 2020

J Appl Gerontol

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This study aimed to identify profiles of preparation for future care (PFC) among older rural Chinese adults. A total of 481 older adults were recruited. PFC was evaluated using Preparation for Future Care Needs and respondents’ social services knowledge. Information on individual characteristics, physical health indicators, mental health, and support system was collected. Four profiles of PFC were identified: scarce-preparation (22.42%), high-avoidance/low-action (26.91%), moderate-preparation (44.17%), and high-avoidance/high-action (6.50%). The scarce-preparation and high-avoidance/low-action profiles had the lowest levels of social services knowledge. Multinomial logistic regression showed that older adults in moderate-preparation and high-avoidance/high-action profiles had fewer illnesses, exercised more frequently, and had higher loneliness levels compared with those in the scarce-preparation profile. Compared with high-avoidance/low-action persons, high-avoidance/high-action persons had fewer illnesses, exercised more frequently, and had lower self-esteem and higher loneliness levels. People who performed poorly in physical health indicators and well in mental health need to increase PFC.

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“…Başkalarının değerlendirme ilkesi, sosyal karşılaştırma ilkesi ve kişinin kendisini değerlendirme ilkesi (Hajek & König, 2017;Johnson, 2012). Rosenberg, öz-saygınlık kavramını üç bölümde incelemektedir: (a) Mevcut saygınlık; bireyin sahip olduğu belirgin kişilik ve fiziksel özellikleridir.…”

Section: öZ-saygınlıkunclassified

Impact of the Trait- Based Emotional Intelligence on Self-Esteem Factor According to Gender Factor

Şencan

Fidan

Bayraktar

2018

bmij

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Goal. In the research, it was tried to determine the effect of the trait-based emotional intelligence scores on self-esteem evaluations, and it was attempted to determine how this effect evolved according to the gender factor. Method. In the study 175 students were partisipte and 171 questionnary were analyzed. To measure emotional intelligence, NHS Emotional Intelligence Scale was used and The Rosenberg Self-Esteem scale was used to measure self-esteem. Correlations, regression analysis, t-test and ANCOVA methods were used to determine the relationship and / or effect between two conceptual structures. Findings. As a result of the research, it was understood that emotional intelligence had no effect on the self-esteem. Because the relations of concepts were not statistically significant (R2 = 0.00). Effect also did not occur at the female and male levels of the variable gender factor. Results. The argument that emotional intelligence, which is the basic hypothesis of the research, is effective on self-esteem scores has not been proved statistically. In the hierarchical regression analysis, which is based on the level of the gender factor, there was no relationship or effect.

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Does informal caregiving affect self‐esteem? Results from a population‐based study of individuals aged 40 and over in Germany from 2002 to 2014

Abstract: Our longitudinal study emphasises that the occurrence of informal caregiving did not affect general self-esteem longitudinally. Further research is needed in other cultural settings using panel data methods.

Cited by 5 publications

References 41 publications

Sex and gender differences in caregiving burden experienced by family caregivers of persons with dementia: A systematic review

Sex and gender differences in caregiving burden experienced by family caregivers of persons with dementia: A systematic review

Patterns and Predictors of Preparation for Future Care Among Older Rural Chinese Adults: A Latent Profile Analysis

Impact of the Trait- Based Emotional Intelligence on Self-Esteem Factor According to Gender Factor

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