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M. Stephens, M. Franks (1995)
Spillover between daughters' roles as caregiver and wife: interference or enhancement?The journals of gerontology. Series B, Psychological sciences and social sciences, 50 1
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This research compares the perceptions of 522 adult daughters in five marital status groups onthe significance of marital status for parent caregiving. The married women considered supportfrom husbands and children a great benefit for caregiving, but the price of such support iscompetition between the demands of caregiving and obligations to family. For the nonmarriedwomen, not having such competing demands is considered an advantage, but the cost is havingless social support. To further explore competition between parent care and commitments to selfand family, a subsample of respondents ranked priorities in their lives. Married women rankedhusbands and children as first priorities; never-married women ranked care of elders first. In the caregiving context, marital status affects strain, support, and the evaluation of role priorities.
Journal of Applied Gerontology – SAGE
Published: Dec 1, 1995
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