Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-fbnjt Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-19T13:06:30.409Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Interventions to assist caregivers

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  17 November 2008

Joanna Moriarty  and
Enid Levin
Joanna Moriarty*
Affiliation:
National Institute for Social Work Research Unit, London, UK
Enid Levin
Affiliation:
National Institute for Social Work Research Unit, London, UK
*
Joanna Moriarty, National Institute for Social Work Research Unit, 5–7 Tavistock Place, London WC1H 9SS, UK.
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Social and psychological gerontology
Information
Reviews in Clinical Gerontology , Volume 3 , Issue 3 , August 1993 , pp. 301 - 308
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1993

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

1Gubrium, J.Meaning, context, and voice in caregiving research. Gerontologist 1992; 32: 567–70.Google Scholar
2Penning, MJ, Chappell, NL.Self care in relation to informal and formal care. Ageing Soc 1990; 10: 41–59.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
3Wenger, GC.Help in old age–facing up to change, occasional paperS. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 1992.Google Scholar
4Arber, S, Ginn, J.Gender and later life. London: Sage, 1991.Google Scholar
5Qureshi, H. Will reducing psychological distress in carers help to sustain informal care? J Social Policy (submitted).Google Scholar
6Vitaliano, PP, Young, HM, Russo, J.A review of measures used among caregivers of individuals with dementia. Gerontologist 1991; 31: 67–75.Google Scholar
7Eagles, JM, Craig, A, Rawlinson, F, Restall, DB, Beattie, JAG, Besson, JAO.The psychological well-being of supporters of the demented elderly. Br J Psychiatry 1987; 150: 293–98.Google Scholar
8O'Connor, DW, Pollitt, PA, Roth, M, Brook, CPB, Reiss, BB.Problems reported by relatives in acommunity study of dementia. Br Psychiatry 1990; 156: 835–41.Google Scholar
9Hiller, Parks S, Pilisuk, M.Caregiver burden: gender and the psychological costs of caregiving. Am J Orthopsychiatry 1991; 61: 501–509.Google Scholar
10Miller, B, Cafassa, L.Gender differences in caregiving: fact or artifact? Gerontologist 1992; 32: 498–507.Google Scholar
11Mui, AC.Caregiver strain among black and white daughter caregivers: a role theory perspective. Gerontologist 1992; 32: 203–12.Google Scholar
12Borden, W.Stress, coping and adaptation in spouses of older adults with chronic dementia. Social Work ResAbstracts 1991; 27: 14–21.Google Scholar
13Gwyther, LP, George, LK.Caregiver well-being: a multidimensional examination of family caregivers of demented adults. Gerontologist 1986; 26: 253–59.Google Scholar
14Twigg, J.Models of carers: how do social care agencies conceptualise their relationship with informal carers? J Social Policy 1989; 18: 53–66.Google Scholar
15Green, H.Informal carers, OPCS series GHS, no. 15, supplement A, London: HMSO, 1988.Google Scholar
16Williams, El, Fitton, F.Survey of carers of elderly patients discharged from hospital. BrJ Gen Prac 1991; 41: 105–108.Google Scholar
17O'Connor, DW, Pollitt, PA, Brook, CPB, Reiss, BB.The distribution of services to demented elderly people living in the community. Int Geriatr Psychiatry 1989; 4: 339–44.Google Scholar
18Hills, D.Demonstration districts: final research report. London: Tavistock Institute, 1991.Google Scholar
19Wenger, GC.Elderly carers: the need for appropriate intervention. Ageing Soc 1990; 10: 197–219.Google Scholar
20Carr, IS.Tayside dementia services planning survey. Stirling: Dementia Services Development Centre, 1992.Google Scholar
21Noelker, L, Bass, D.Home care for elderly persons, linkages between formal and informal caregivers. J Gerontol 1989; 44: S63–70.Google Scholar
22Cox, EO, Parsons, RJ, Kimboko, PJ.Social services and intergenerational caregivers: issues for social work. Social Work 1988; 33: 430–34.Google Scholar
23Audit Commission. Community care: managing the cascade of change. London: HMSO, 1992.Google Scholar
24Challis, D, Davies, B.Case management in community care. Aldershot: Gower, 1986.Google Scholar
25Challis, D, Chessum, R, Luckett, R, Woods, R.Community care for the frail elderly: an urban experiment. BrlSocial Work 1988; 18: 13–42.Google Scholar
26Challis, D, Darton, R, Johnson, L, Stone, M, Traske, K, Wall, B.Supporting frail elderly people at home: the Darlington community care scheme. Canterbury: Social Services Research Unit, University of Kent, 1989.Google Scholar
27Parker, G.Whose care? whose costs? whose benefit? – a critical review of research on case management and informal care. Ageing Soc 1990; 10: 459–67.Google Scholar
28Challis, D, Davies, B.Improving support to carers:a considered response to Parker's critical review. Ageing Soc 1991; 11: 69–73.Google Scholar
29Sturges, PJ.Comparing practice in the United States and the United Kingdom. Ageing Int 1992; 14: 15–28.Google Scholar
30Zarit, S, Ten, L.Interventions and services for family caregivers. Annu Rev Gerontol Geriatr 1991; 11: 287–310.Google Scholar
31Coles, RJ, von Abendorff, R, Herzberg, JL.The impact of a new community mental health team on an inner city psychogeriatric service. Int J Geriatr Psychiatry;6: 31–39.Google Scholar
32O'Connor, DW, Pollitt, PA, Brook, CPB, Reiss, BB, Roth, M.Does early intervention reduce the number of elderly people with dementia admitted to institutions for long-term care? Br Med J 1991; 302: 871–75.Google Scholar
33Levin, E, Moriarty, J, Gorbach, P.Icouldn't manage without the breaks. Report to the Department of Health. London: National Institute for Social Work, 1992.Google Scholar
34Nolan, M, Grant, G.Regular respite: an evaluation of a hospital rota bed scheme for elderly people. London: Age Concern, 1992.Google Scholar
35Robinson, C.Home and away: respite care in the community. Birmingham: Venture Press, 1991.Google Scholar
36Brearley, P, Mandeistram, M.A review of literature 1986–1990 on day care services for adults. London: Social Services Inspectorate/Department of Health, 1991.Google Scholar
37Wells, YD, Jorm, AF, Jordan, F, Lefroy, R.Effects on caregivers of special day care programmes for dementia sufferers. Aust NZJ Psychiatry 1990; 24:1–9.Google Scholar
38Salter, C.The day centre: a way of avoiding society's risk. Crit Public Health 1992; 3: 17–22.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
39Berry, GL, Zarit, SH, Rabatin, VX.Caregiver activity on respite and nonrespite days: a comparison of two service approaches. Gerontologist 1991; 31: 830–35.Google Scholar
40Thornton, P.Creating a break: a home care relief scheme for elderly people and their supporters. Mitcham: Age Concern, 1989.Google Scholar
41Lawton, MP, Brody, EM, Saperstein, AR.A controlled study of respite services for caregivers of Alzheimer's patients. Gerontologist 1989; 29: 8–16.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
42Burdz, MP, Eaton, WO, Bond, JB.Effect of respite care on dementia and non-dementia patients. Psychol Ageing 1988; 3: 38–42.Google Scholar
43Brodaty, H, Gresham, M.Prescribing residential respite care for dementia – effects side effects, indications and dosage. Int J Geriatr Psychiatry 1992; 7: 357–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
44Gwyther, LP. Overcoming barriers: home care for dementia sufferers. Ageing 1989; 08: 12–16.Google Scholar
45Ritchie, K, Ledésert, B.The families of the institutionalised dementing elderly: a preliminary study of stress in a French caregiver population. lnt J Geriatr Psychiatry 1992; 7: 5–14.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
46Parris Stephens, MA, Kinney, JM, Ogrocki, PK.Stressors and well being among caregivers of older adults with dementia. The in home versus nursing home experience. Gerontologist 1991; 31: 217–23.Google Scholar
47Woods, RT.Psychological therapies and their efficacy. Rev Clin Gerontol 1992; 2: 171–83.Google Scholar
48Gonyea, JG, Silverstein, NM.The role of Alzheimer's disease support groups in families' utilization of community services. J Gerontol Social Work 1991; 16: 43–55.Google Scholar
49Monahan, DJ, Greene, VL, Colemen, PD.Caregiver support groups: factors affecting use of service. Social Work 1992; 37: 254–60.Google Scholar
50Whitlach, CJ, Zarit, SH, von Eye, A.Efficacy of interventions with caregivers: a re-analysis. Gerontologist 1991; 31: 9–14.Google Scholar
51Knopman, D, Kitto, J, Heiring, J.Longitudinal study of death and institutionalisation in patients with dementia. J Am Geriatr 1988; 36: 108–12.Google Scholar
52Opit, L, Pahl, J.Institutional care for elderly people:can we predict admission? Res Policy Planning 1993; 10: 2–5.Google Scholar
53Ward, M, MacDonald, L, Higgs, P, Weinstein, C. Asurvey of long-term care elderly patients in the South West Thames Region. Health Trends 1992; 24; 18–19.Google Scholar
54Ryan, DH.Hospital survival time in dementia: a controlled study of the effect of marital status on the interval between admission and death. Int J Geriatr Psychiatry 1992; 7: 389–97.Google Scholar
55Qureshi, H, Walker, A.The caring relationship. Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1989.Google Scholar
56Leat, D. Innovations and special schemes. In:Twigg, J ed. Carers: research and practice. London: HMSO, 1992: 100.Google Scholar