Towards a typology of negotiating caregiving in families. A qualitative multiple perspectives study in Austria.

Martin Nagl-Cupal; Viktoria Parisot; Doreen Stöhr; Ulrike Zartler

doi:https://doi.org/10.1332/239788221X16764028221810

Towards a typology of negotiating caregiving in families. A qualitative multiple perspectives study in Austria.

Martin Nagl-Cupal, Viktoria Parisot, Doreen Stöhr, Ulrike Zartler

Publications: Contribution to journal › Article › Peer Reviewed

Abstract

The study explored how family care is developed and maintained in families in cases where more than one family member is involved in care. A total of 43 family carers in Austria participated in this qualitative study. Family care is a process of ongoing communication, in which responsibilities, coordination and conditions are negotiated among the family members involved. Three distinct care network types emerged from the data, which differ in terms of the individual perception of roles and responsibilities, and the distribution of care. Responsibilities for one another, awareness of being a family carer and the availability of resources are preconditions for the composition of these networks.

Original language	English
Journal	International Journal of Care and Caring
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1332/239788221X16764028221810
Publication status	E-pub ahead of print - 2023

Austrian Fields of Science 2012

303024 Nursing science
504011 Genealogy

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https://doi.org/10.1332/239788221X16764028221810Licence: CC BY 4.0

1 Finished

The Situation of Caring Relatives
Nagl-Cupal, M., Mayer, H., Zartler, U., Kolland, F., Stöhr, D., Koller, M., Parisot, V. & Bittner, M.
1/06/17 → 31/05/18
Project: Research funding

1 Article

Risk Factors with the Greatest Impact on Caregiver Burden in Informal Homecare Settings in Austria: A Quantitative Secondary Data Analysis
Valente dos Santos Cartaxo, A. R., Koller, M., Mayer, H., Kolland, F. & Nagl-Cupal, M., 2023, In: Health and Social Care in the Community. 2023
Publications: Contribution to journal › Article › Peer Reviewed

Open Access

Cite this

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title = "Towards a typology of negotiating caregiving in families. A qualitative multiple perspectives study in Austria.",

abstract = "The study explored how family care is developed and maintained in families in cases where more than one family member is involved in care. A total of 43 family carers in Austria participated in this qualitative study. Family care is a process of ongoing communication, in which responsibilities, coordination and conditions are negotiated among the family members involved. Three distinct care network types emerged from the data, which differ in terms of the individual perception of roles and responsibilities, and the distribution of care. Responsibilities for one another, awareness of being a family carer and the availability of resources are preconditions for the composition of these networks.",

author = "Martin Nagl-Cupal and Viktoria Parisot and Doreen St{\"o}hr and Ulrike Zartler",

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AB - The study explored how family care is developed and maintained in families in cases where more than one family member is involved in care. A total of 43 family carers in Austria participated in this qualitative study. Family care is a process of ongoing communication, in which responsibilities, coordination and conditions are negotiated among the family members involved. Three distinct care network types emerged from the data, which differ in terms of the individual perception of roles and responsibilities, and the distribution of care. Responsibilities for one another, awareness of being a family carer and the availability of resources are preconditions for the composition of these networks.

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DO - https://doi.org/10.1332/239788221X16764028221810

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Towards a typology of negotiating caregiving in families. A qualitative multiple perspectives study in Austria.

Abstract

Austrian Fields of Science 2012

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Projects

The Situation of Caring Relatives

Research output

Risk Factors with the Greatest Impact on Caregiver Burden in Informal Homecare Settings in Austria: A Quantitative Secondary Data Analysis

Cite this