Prior literature on illness management within intimate relationships demonstrates a variety of benefits from supportive partnership. Indeed, much of the earliest research in this field engaged older adults with and without chronic conditions. However, this pioneering literature gave little consideration to relationships in which multiple partners were coping with chronic illness. By contrast, the majority of published manuscripts presented a “sick partner/well partner” model in which caregiving flowed only in one direction. Yet this idea makes little sense in the context of contemporaneous data on population aging and health as a majority of older adults now live with at least one chronic condition. Scholars still have not delved explicitly...
Recently, rising numbers of mid-life and older adults are starting a “living apart together” (LAT) r...
Self-care management is essential for effective chronic disease management. Yet prevailing approache...
The proportion of the aging population living with multiple chronic conditions (MCC) is increasing. ...
Increasing numbers of older adults require help with personal or practical tasks because of disease,...
Niedling K, Hämel K. Longing for normalcy in couple relationships: How chronic illness and care depe...
Chronic illness can have a profound impact on couples’ relationships. In dealing with relational cha...
With the older adult population projected to increase substantially in the next 10 years, the inci-d...
This review explores factors sustaining and threatening couples’ relationships when both have advanc...
Long-married spouses provide a crucial role in the provision of care and support to chronically ill ...
For many adults, including older adults, a marital partner is their central social relationship and ...
This article summarizes the literature describing the at-home management of and psychosocial coping ...
Objective: Relationship-enhancing behaviours that contribute to older adults’ well-being are scarcel...
OBJECTIVES: The susceptibility of older adults' affect to fluctuations in their own health (within-p...
Background Population ageing has rapidly increased the number of people requiring end-of-life care a...
Aims and objectives. To describe the partners’ experiences of living with a person with chronic illn...
Recently, rising numbers of mid-life and older adults are starting a “living apart together” (LAT) r...
Self-care management is essential for effective chronic disease management. Yet prevailing approache...
The proportion of the aging population living with multiple chronic conditions (MCC) is increasing. ...
Increasing numbers of older adults require help with personal or practical tasks because of disease,...
Niedling K, Hämel K. Longing for normalcy in couple relationships: How chronic illness and care depe...
Chronic illness can have a profound impact on couples’ relationships. In dealing with relational cha...
With the older adult population projected to increase substantially in the next 10 years, the inci-d...
This review explores factors sustaining and threatening couples’ relationships when both have advanc...
Long-married spouses provide a crucial role in the provision of care and support to chronically ill ...
For many adults, including older adults, a marital partner is their central social relationship and ...
This article summarizes the literature describing the at-home management of and psychosocial coping ...
Objective: Relationship-enhancing behaviours that contribute to older adults’ well-being are scarcel...
OBJECTIVES: The susceptibility of older adults' affect to fluctuations in their own health (within-p...
Background Population ageing has rapidly increased the number of people requiring end-of-life care a...
Aims and objectives. To describe the partners’ experiences of living with a person with chronic illn...
Recently, rising numbers of mid-life and older adults are starting a “living apart together” (LAT) r...
Self-care management is essential for effective chronic disease management. Yet prevailing approache...
The proportion of the aging population living with multiple chronic conditions (MCC) is increasing. ...