While adult caregiving has recently received greater attention, parents who continue to provide care for an adult child with a developmental disability have been an omitted group of care providers. In this article, life review is discussed as an interventive technique which can aid these parents with their late life caregiving responsibility. Six practice principles are derived for using life review techniques with these parents. Using an ecological framework, four case examples are included that demonstrate how life review can assist these parents with stress associated with the caregiving role
Background: Older parents of adults with intellectual disability (ID) face a lifetime of care. Despi...
This presentation examines the therapeutic use of life review in the palliative care setting and dis...
The aim of the review was to explore the experiences of adult-children caring for a parent with deme...
Common misconceptions in the popular press focus on the dependency of the aged population, or cast t...
Due to the policy of deinstitutionalization there is a population of adults with a developmental dis...
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Social Work at ScholarWorks...
peer reviewedFamily members are the most important informal carers for older people. The present pap...
This literature review focused on the caregiving dynamics of adult children with dependent elderly p...
This study examined the therapeutic role of a structured life review process in a randomly selected ...
The purpose of this article was to review the literature about families of adult children with devel...
Background: There are a significant number of adults with a learning disability who live with and ar...
For parents caring for an intellectually or developmentally disabled child (I/DD), there can be many...
© 1996 Dr. Christine BigbyInformal support, primarily from parents, is central to the provision of c...
With the continued movement toward deinstitu tionalization, and community—based health care, profes...
In this study, the nature of a current social problem is explored: the provision of services to elde...
Background: Older parents of adults with intellectual disability (ID) face a lifetime of care. Despi...
This presentation examines the therapeutic use of life review in the palliative care setting and dis...
The aim of the review was to explore the experiences of adult-children caring for a parent with deme...
Common misconceptions in the popular press focus on the dependency of the aged population, or cast t...
Due to the policy of deinstitutionalization there is a population of adults with a developmental dis...
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Social Work at ScholarWorks...
peer reviewedFamily members are the most important informal carers for older people. The present pap...
This literature review focused on the caregiving dynamics of adult children with dependent elderly p...
This study examined the therapeutic role of a structured life review process in a randomly selected ...
The purpose of this article was to review the literature about families of adult children with devel...
Background: There are a significant number of adults with a learning disability who live with and ar...
For parents caring for an intellectually or developmentally disabled child (I/DD), there can be many...
© 1996 Dr. Christine BigbyInformal support, primarily from parents, is central to the provision of c...
With the continued movement toward deinstitu tionalization, and community—based health care, profes...
In this study, the nature of a current social problem is explored: the provision of services to elde...
Background: Older parents of adults with intellectual disability (ID) face a lifetime of care. Despi...
This presentation examines the therapeutic use of life review in the palliative care setting and dis...
The aim of the review was to explore the experiences of adult-children caring for a parent with deme...