Many of these issues overlap with others, such as the impact of caregiving responsibilities on the caregiver, and the effect of particular economic policies on socially marginalized groups.
The authors conclude: "Our findings affirm that, for humans as well [as animals], caregiving and aggression are linked".
These women's moral worlds were less concerned with rights and justice and instead revolved around caregiving and maintaining networks of relationships.
Bodies often ended up cantilevered over laps, arriving there through over-the-shoulder lifts or more nonchalant movements, and the resulting images prompted diverse associations — caregiving, heroism, and, indeed, vertigo, as dancers peered over invisible precipices.
Harrison also found that many of the killers worked in caregiving roles, as nurses, Sunday-school teachers, babysitters, or stay-at-home moms.
This time, Larry began his speech with an account of the many labors that ACT UP and its army of young activists were, even as he spoke, undertaking: the pressuring of drug companies to invest more money in AIDS research, the protests against the New York Times and the F.D.A., the caregiving.
Once AIDS begins its scything, Hartley's progress as an author is subsumed by the caregiving he practices with constant love and occasional resentment: "Why didn't others take off from their jobs?
Instead, they've assembled a kind of emotional road map to steer families through their early reactions, the medical and social and financial issues, the ways caregiving reawakens old family dynamics, the need for communication.
She knows lots of adult children work much harder at caregiving yet see it as a privilege.
"Most caregiving activities require you to move around a lot," Dr. Fredman pointed out.
Moreover, Dr. Bertrand added: "Caregiving often requires complex thought.
