This research moves from the general hypothesis that assistance provided to a person needing support, and the effort needed to articulate work and care may, under certain conditions, become a factor in carers\u2019 inequality and vulnerability. The article presents the results of qualitative research conducted in Que\u301bec, Canada, with carers of older people who also have full-time paid employment in the labour market, and on professionals providing these carers with services. It considers how the services offered to carers have been implemented and how they can affect carers\u2019 daily lives
BACKGROUND: Knowledge of the challenges unpaid caregivers faced providing care to older people durin...
The recent growth of the home care sector combined with societal and demographic changes have given ...
This report looks at live-in caregivers (foreign nationals living in Canadian homes and employed to ...
This research moves from the general hypothesis that assistance provided to a person needing suppor...
In this article, we examine local initiatives and actions aimed at reducing individual, collective (...
In Canada, a growing number of young people (i.e., young carers) provide an increasing level of unpa...
Population aging and concomitant growth in the number of older Canadians experiencing multiple chron...
This paper considers the impact of the distance between employed caregivers and their elderly relati...
The Labour Supply of Unpaid Caregivers in Canada, Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Meredith Lenore Lilly,...
Despite the growing body of international research documenting the hidden lives of children and yout...
The decrease in hospital recovery time created a transition to more care being performed in the home...
none4siToday, 8.5% of the world's population is 65 and over, and this statistic wi...
Over 1 million Canadians aged 45-64 provide care to seniors with disabilities or physical limitation...
Uptake of carers’ services across the UK is relatively low despite evidence of the positive effects ...
This study uses the 20th cycle of Statistics Canada\u27s General Social Survey to explain why some r...
BACKGROUND: Knowledge of the challenges unpaid caregivers faced providing care to older people durin...
The recent growth of the home care sector combined with societal and demographic changes have given ...
This report looks at live-in caregivers (foreign nationals living in Canadian homes and employed to ...
This research moves from the general hypothesis that assistance provided to a person needing suppor...
In this article, we examine local initiatives and actions aimed at reducing individual, collective (...
In Canada, a growing number of young people (i.e., young carers) provide an increasing level of unpa...
Population aging and concomitant growth in the number of older Canadians experiencing multiple chron...
This paper considers the impact of the distance between employed caregivers and their elderly relati...
The Labour Supply of Unpaid Caregivers in Canada, Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Meredith Lenore Lilly,...
Despite the growing body of international research documenting the hidden lives of children and yout...
The decrease in hospital recovery time created a transition to more care being performed in the home...
none4siToday, 8.5% of the world's population is 65 and over, and this statistic wi...
Over 1 million Canadians aged 45-64 provide care to seniors with disabilities or physical limitation...
Uptake of carers’ services across the UK is relatively low despite evidence of the positive effects ...
This study uses the 20th cycle of Statistics Canada\u27s General Social Survey to explain why some r...
BACKGROUND: Knowledge of the challenges unpaid caregivers faced providing care to older people durin...
The recent growth of the home care sector combined with societal and demographic changes have given ...
This report looks at live-in caregivers (foreign nationals living in Canadian homes and employed to ...