Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
5879598 | Journal of Pain and Symptom Management | 2015 | 7 Pages |
Abstract
Despite its broad appeal, grouping ways of coping responses into families of coping based on the presupposed nature of the responses (e.g., positive or negative) lacked empirical support for this sample of hospice family caregivers, which suggests that relying on families of coping may oversimplify complex responses from caregivers. Rather than trying to characterize coping responses into broader families, hospice support for caregiver coping strategies may be more effective when based on individualized assessments of each caregiver's ways of coping and the consequences of those coping responses on their quality of life.
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Authors
Karla T. PhD, Christopher R. PhD,