Do perceptions of family-centered care differ in older and younger family/caregivers of U.S. veterans? | Zendy

Sherri L. LaVela | Zendy; Stephanie Turcios | Zendy; Alex Malhiot | Zendy; Bella Etingen | Zendy; Jennifer Hill | Zendy; Scott Miskevics | Zendy

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Do perceptions of family-centered care differ in older and younger family/caregivers of U.S. veterans?

Author(s) -

Sherri L. LaVela,

Stephanie Turcios,

Alex Malhiot,

Bella Etingen,

Jennifer Hill,

Scott Miskevics

Publication year - 2016

Publication title -

families systems and health

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 1939-0602

pISSN - 1091-7527

DOI - 10.1037/fsh0000173

Subject(s) - demographics , thematic analysis , family caregivers , feeling , perception , psychology , medicine , gerontology , family medicine , clinical psychology , qualitative research , demography , social psychology , social science , neuroscience , sociology

Family-centered care (FCC) involves partnering with patients and family/caregivers ("caregivers"), engaging them in decisions, and providing support. FCC may be measured across 3 dimensions: respect, collaboration, and support and needs likely vary by caregiver age. The objective was to examine and compare caregiver perceptions of FCC by age.

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