Aging and Eldercare in Lesser Developed Countries

The family is the main source of caregiving to all its members. One's need for and ability to give care is negotiated by one's place in the family's life cycle and one's social identity—male or female, grandparent, parent, child, or spouse. The availability of relatives shapes th...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of family issues 2000-09, Vol.21 (6), p.683-691
Hauptverfasser: JOHNSON, NAN E., CLIMO, JACOB J.
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container_title Journal of family issues
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creator JOHNSON, NAN E.
CLIMO, JACOB J.
description The family is the main source of caregiving to all its members. One's need for and ability to give care is negotiated by one's place in the family's life cycle and one's social identity—male or female, grandparent, parent, child, or spouse. The availability of relatives shapes the type of care the family can provide for itself and what forms of care it requires from outsiders. The social structure of the family is culturally shaped and globally varied. Most nations have had an upsurge in population aging in the past 50 years that will likely last for the next 50. Thus, a major question is: How can the efforts of families to meet the needs of their elders be filled in culturally appropriate contexts? The increasing diversity of family structures within and across nations will invite an assortment of local solutions drawing resources from multiple levels: individuals, families, and communities.
doi_str_mv 10.1177/019251300021006001
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subjects Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
Aging
Birth Rate
Caregivers
Conferences (Gatherings)
Cultural Relativism
Cultural Sensitivity
Demographic Change
Developed Nations
Developing Countries
Elder care
Elderly
Ethnic Groups
Families & family life
Family Relations
Family Structure
Females
Grandparents
LDCs
Older Adults
Parents
Population Distribution
Retirement Benefits
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Social Structure
title Aging and Eldercare in Lesser Developed Countries
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