GDSourcing's

 

 

 Stats Link Canada
 
Looking for a Canadian stat?  Find it here!

Subscribers sign-in here

VIEW TRIAL SUBJECT INDEX

 
Home Search by Sector Search by Subject Advanced Search Search by ID# FREE TRIAL
About Dead Links Forgot Password  Help SUBSCRIBE NOW
 
 
FREE TRIAL
Results for
Care Givers

 CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE

 

Back to Subject Index

| Explanation of Reference Fields

 

 

ID #: 39271187
Title: This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:
Description: % of family care givers who say their relationships with siblings have deteriorated blame it on brothers and sisters not being willing to help., % of families have one sibling that has responsibility for providing all or most of the care for Mom or Dad, % split the care giving tasks equally

Average number of hours of care primary family caregiver provides a week, Average number of hours other siblings provide, % say the care giving arrangement with siblings is based on "proximity or location"

When it came to rating oneself as a family caregiver compared to rating siblings, % rated themselves 'excellent' % rated their siblings as such. In terms of communication skills, % rated themselves 'excellent', % rated their siblings as such, And for the category of 'empathy,' % gave themselves an 'excellent,' % rated their siblings as such. [elder care, senior care].

Publication Date: 2/15/2011
Frequency:  
Location Type: Online
Geography: Canada
Hyperlink 1: This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Hyperlink 2:
Location 1:
Location 2:
Notes:
Posted/Updated: 2/15/2011
     
ID #: 39269460
Title: This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:
Description: Tables on the help with everyday activities as well as unmet needs and help providers.

Includes: % need help with everyday activities (Receiving help but needing more, Not receiving help but needing some, Receiving all help needed) by type of disability (hearing, seeing, speech, mobility, agility, pain. learning, memory, psychological, developmental, other), by severity, by type of activity (meal preparation, everyday housework, heavy household chores, appointments, personal finances, childcare, personal care, specialized nursing care, moving around within the house) by age group, by gender.

Reasons specified by respondents regarding unmet needs with everyday activities (Applied for home care were turned down, Presently on waiting list, Not covered by insurance, Too expensive, Did not know where to obtain it, Help is not available in the area, Informal help is not available.

Main help providers (Family, Friends, Organization, Employee, Other) [care givers]

Publication Date: 1/29/2010
Frequency:  
Location Type: Online
Geography: Canada, some provincial details
Hyperlink 1: This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Hyperlink 2:
Location 1:
Location 2:
Notes:
Posted/Updated: 1/31/2010
     
ID #: 39269440
Title: This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:
Description: This study provides a profile of caregivers according to whether they lived at varying distances from the parent to whom they were providing care.

Information is provided about the socio-economic characteristics of caregivers, the types and frequency of care provided, the use of additional sources of assistance, etc. The primary focus is on the financial, social and work consequences (Extra expenses, Absence from work, Cancel holiday plans, Reduction of social activities, Reduction of family time) associated with assisting a parent who lives far from a caregiver's place of residence. [senior care , care givers, sandwich generation]

Publication Date: 1/26/2010
Frequency:  
Location Type: Online
Geography: Canada
Hyperlink 1: This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Hyperlink 2:
Location 1:
Location 2:
Notes:
Posted/Updated: 1/26/2010
     
ID #: 39269118
Title: This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:
Description: Survey of Canadian Baby Boomers in relation to their parents' mobility difficulties. Includes: % of Boomers who rate specific issues "very/somewhat" important and who discuss the issue with their parent "very often or often": Parent’s physical health, Parent’s housing arrangement, Parent’s security/safety, Parent’s ability to perform daily activities, Managing your parent’s finances, Parent’s mental health, Parent’s lack of regular exercise, How your parent will get around on their own, Parent’s ability to perform self-care activities, Who will care for your parent, If parent’s should continue to drive

Generally speaking, what level of knowledge would you say you have about how to go about assisting your parent to deal with the mobility issues they're facing? And, how prepared would you say you are for being able to assist your parent in dealing with the mobility issues your parents are dealing with?

Results by province, age group, age group of mother/father, household income. [senior care, care givers]

Publication Date: 11/17/2009
Frequency:  
Location Type: Online
Geography: Canada, provinces
Hyperlink 1: This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Hyperlink 2:
Location 1:
Location 2:
Notes:
Posted/Updated: 11/17/2009
     
ID #: 39268549
Title: This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:
Description: Article examines how Canadians deal with changes that have significant impact on their lives by age group. (major life event)

Includes: % reporting at least one major change by age group, Type of change that resulted in the greatest impact by age group - Finances, Health, Death of a loved one, Employment, Parenting or child care, Living arrangements, Personal achievements, Family relationships, Care of a sick or disabled person (care givers), Education, Legal matters.

Impact of change (financial, physical health, mental health, employment situation, financial situation, perception of change)

Resources used to deal with change (Family, Close friends, Professionals (including doctors), Internet, Co-workers, Other friends, Other media/information sources, Business people (including employer), Neighbours, Social service or health organization, Government resources (all levels of government), Public institutions (for example, libraries or universities), Religious organization, Law or justice organization, Other community organization)

Most helpful resource in dealing with change.

Some general detail also provided.

Publication Date: 6/26/2009
Frequency:  
Location Type: Online
Geography: Canada
Hyperlink 1: This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Hyperlink 2:
Location 1:
Location 2:
Notes:
Posted/Updated: 6/26/2009
     
[1/3]

 

 

Return to top of page |

Back to Subject Index

| Explanation of Reference Fields