Family caregivers, health care professionals, and policy makers: The diverse cultures of long-term care

Journal of Social Work in Long Term Care

Volumn 2, Issue 1-2, 2003, Pages 111-123

  Levine, Carol ^a  

^a United Hospital Fund New York   (United States)

Author keywords

Family; Family caregiving; Family culture; Home care

Indexed keywords

EID: 34248603825     PISSN: 15332624     EISSN: 15332632     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1300/J181v02n01_08     Document Type: Article

References (7)

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2. Chen, F., Rhodes, L.A. & Green, L.A. (2001). Family physicians’ personal experiences of their fathers’ health care. Journal of Family Practice 50:9; 762-766.
3. Harrington, M. (2000). Care and Equality. New York: Routledge.
4. Kinney, J.M., & Stephens, M.P. (1989). Caregiving Hassles Scale: Assessing the daily hassles of caring for a family member with dementia. The Gerontologist 29(3):328-332.
5. Levine, C., Kuerbis, A., Gould, D.A., Navaie-Waliser, M., Feldman, P.H., & Donelan, K. (2000).ASurvey of Family Caregivers in New York City: Findings and Implications for the Health Care System. New York: United Hospital Fund.
6. Levine, C., & Zuckerman, C. (1999). The trouble with families: Toward an ethic of accommodation. Ann Intern Med; 130:148-152.
7. Young, C. (2000). First my mother, then my aunt. In C. Levine, ed. Always On Call: When Illness Turns Families into Caregivers. New York: United Hospital Fund, p. 28.