2014
DOI: 10.1080/01634372.2014.920606
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Who Cares for Caregivers? Evidence-Based Approaches to Family Support

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Cited by 15 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…There is strong evidence to suggest that non-professional individuals who assist with the activities of daily living (ADLs) of another adult may be less likely to attend to their own health needs, may face higher allostatic load levels, and have higher risks for mortality and morbidity as they age (Kinnear et al, 2010; Roepke et al, 2011; Sheets, Black, & Kaye, 2014; Vitaliano, Zhang, & Scanlan, 2003). Other research suggests that there may be beneficial effects associated with some levels of caregiving, including decreased overall risk of all-cause mortality (Roth et al, 2013).…”
Section: Caregiving and Routine Preventive Health Care Servicesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is strong evidence to suggest that non-professional individuals who assist with the activities of daily living (ADLs) of another adult may be less likely to attend to their own health needs, may face higher allostatic load levels, and have higher risks for mortality and morbidity as they age (Kinnear et al, 2010; Roepke et al, 2011; Sheets, Black, & Kaye, 2014; Vitaliano, Zhang, & Scanlan, 2003). Other research suggests that there may be beneficial effects associated with some levels of caregiving, including decreased overall risk of all-cause mortality (Roth et al, 2013).…”
Section: Caregiving and Routine Preventive Health Care Servicesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Poorer health‐related quality of life and experiences of services of carers mean that globally more needs to be done to support carers (Sheets, Black, & Kaye, ). Therefore policies, legislation, professional guidance and research all emphasise the case for identifying carers and addressing their needs (Bruening et al, ; National Health Service (NHS), ; NHS England, ; The Stationary Office, ; Watkins, Rimmer, & Muir, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Care, and meeting care needs, have become critical matters for governments, employers, policy makers, practitioners and researchers. The global drive towards evidence-based policy and practice has increased the requirement (often within a short timeframe) for coherently organised synthesis of evidence across a number of different policy arenas (including health and care, employment and workforce development, and welfare benefits) (Nutley et al 2007;Sheets et al 2014;Campbell et al 2015;Fisher 2016). For example, this is increasingly apparent in the development of the series of cross-government carers strategies in the UK.…”
Section: The Need For Carer-related Research and Evidencementioning
confidence: 99%