0000000000960045

AUTHOR

Li Yeh Fu

showing 2 related works from this author

Job satisfaction and quality of life among home care workers: a comparison of home care workers who are and who are not informal carers

2010

ABSTRACTBackground: Job satisfaction and quality of life among home care workers who serve simultaneously as informal carers for their own family members have seldom been explored. This study examined how this dual role influences job satisfaction and quality of life by comparing these dual carers with home care workers who do not provide informal care. The study also explored whether the factors related to job satisfaction and quality of life between these two groups were different.Method: Standardized self-administered questionnaires (Job Satisfaction Survey, the World Health Organization Quality of Life (WHOQOL) scales and various social demographic questions) were administered to the tw…

AdultMaleFrail Elderlymedia_common.quotation_subjectFamily supportTaiwanFamily incomeEffect Modifier EpidemiologicJob SatisfactionQuality of life (healthcare)Promotion (rank)NursingSurveys and QuestionnairesHumansMedicineQuality (business)SalaryAgedDemographymedia_commonbusiness.industryta5142Middle AgedHome Care ServicesWork experiencePsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyCaregiversSocioeconomic FactorsQuality of LifeRegression AnalysisFemaleJob satisfactionPatient CareGeriatrics and GerontologybusinessGerontologyInternational Psychogeriatrics
researchProduct

Caring, employment, and quality of life: comparison of employed and nonemployed mothers of adults with intellectual disability.

2010

Abstract The effects of caregiving on mothers of adults with intellectual disability was examined by determining whether there are differences in quality of life and related factors between mothers with different employment status. Study participants were 302 working-age mothers who had adult children with intellectual disability based on the 2008 census survey on intellectual disability carried out in Hsinchu, City, Taiwan. Results revealed that nonemployed mothers are more likely to have a lower level of health status, including the WHOQOL Physical Health domain, than are mothers employed fulltime. Multiple regression analysis showed that mothers' quality of life was significantly determi…

GerontologyAdultEmploymentMalemedicine.medical_specialtyHealth StatusTaiwanMothersFamily incomeDevelopmental psychologySocial supportQuality of life (healthcare)Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Cost of IllnessIntellectual disabilityActivities of Daily LivingDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumansChild rearingPublic healthSocial environmentSocial SupportGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseMental healthPsychiatry and Mental healthNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyCaregiversPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthIncomeQuality of LifeAdult ChildrenFemaleNeurology (clinical)PsychologyRespite CareAmerican journal on intellectual and developmental disabilities
researchProduct