The Relationship between Intimate Partner Relationship Quality and Health Outcomes for Filial Caregivers

How Aware Are Family Physicians of the Social Life and Loneliness of Older People

“…It should be remembered that aging is an inevitable process, public perceptions of older people are different in every society, and biological processes differ between people. In addition to biological factors, diversity in psychological, social, and cultural conditions can also affect aging (1,2). Therefore, given the increased proportion of older people in society, there is a need to design health and social services accordingly, and physicians should develop their professional competencies to meet this challenge (3).…”

Boon or bane? : The role of filial piety, relationship quality, caregiver gender on work-family interface among working caregivers of the elderly

“…Although filial piety is an important personal belief that shapes caregivers' workfamily experiences, it is likely to be affected by other relationship factors such as the quality of the relationship. Previous research has been unequivocal that quality of relationships bring about health impact regardless of the type of relationship, be it romantic (Carpenter, 2019), parent-child (Hair et al, 2009), and caregiver-care-recipient (Hooker, Grigsby, Riegel, & Bekelman, 2015) or patient-provider (Beach, Keruly, & Moore, 2006). Similar conclusions have been drawn about the benefits of the quality relationship for work-family interface, that Filial Piety, Relationship Quality on Work-Family Interface 17 is, quality of relationship is negatively related to WFC and positively related to WFE, although past research has focused largely on parent-child relationships (Allen, 2013;Sweet, 2014) or spousal relationships (Md-Sidin, Sambasivan, & Ismail, 2010) rather than relationships between a caregiver and an elderly care-recipient.…”