The phrase "aging caregivers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to caregivers who are themselves getting older, often in discussions about health, support, or social issues related to caregiving.
Example: "The study focused on the challenges faced by aging caregivers who provide support to elderly family members."
Alternatives: "elderly caregivers" or "mature caregivers".
Such term includes respite care, provision of rehabilitation technology and assistive technology, personal assistance services, parent training and counseling, support for families headed by aging caregivers, vehicular and home modifications, and assistance with extraordinary expenses, associated with the needs of individuals with developmental disabilities.
Another is the continuous support of aging caregivers, who themselves may be infected with HIV.
U.S. Administration on Aging - Caregiver Resource Page provides links to government, non-profit and commercial caregiver websites.
Many, often aged, caregivers become involved in long-term caregiving which may interfere with numerous aspects of their daily life and exceed the boundaries of usual informal care.
By highlighting the needs of one subset of caregivers, i.e., children and young adults, there is a fear that the remaining, older aged caregivers will be overlooked in obtaining services and policy recognition.
Because of this, in this study we aimed to understand the problems, and thoughts of aging of caregivers who are working in nursing homes.
Some feel that the attention given to younger age caregivers detracts from the ability to raise awareness about all caregivers, particularly those in the Baby Boomer population.
Similar to the discourse surrounding #BlackLivesMatter and #AllLivesMatter, the idea that younger age caregivers have distinctive needs and experiences --and therefore, requiring different, targeted approaches to support -- from their older caregiving counterparts is one that somehow prompts alarm and scrutiny.
Variables included in the logistic regression model were age and sex of child, caregivers' age, caregivers' sex, caregivers' education and income.
Regarding working-age caregivers, the flexibility of the labor market allows people to choose between work and caring.
For the second hypothesis, the relationship between age (caregivers' and patients'), patients' duration of illness, depression score, EDSS score and caregiver QOL domain scores was assessed by Pearson's correlation.
