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Research on Aging
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Family Caregivers and Limitations in Social Activities

Baila Miller

University of Illinois at Chicago

Andrew Montgomery

University of Illinois at Chicago

Constriction of social and personal activities is one of the most frequently noted consequences of caring for a frail elder. This study analyzed the correlates of perceived limitations in social activities using data from a national sample of the frail elderly and their caregivers. Two research issues were addressed: 1) What differences in demographic, family, and caregiving attributes are associated with variation in perceived restricted social activities? and, 2) How does the process influencing restriction of social activities vary by family relationship of the caregiver? Higher levels of elder dependency and task demands were characteristic of those who reported social limitations, and daughters and wives were more likely to report such limitations than sons and husbands. Subjective assessment of time and task demands, however, were more important influences than objective caregiving activities for all family caregivers.

Research on Aging, Vol. 12, No. 1, 72-93 (1990)
DOI: 10.1177/0164027590121004


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