Attitudes to long‐term care in India: A secondary, mixed methods analysis

S Alberts, A Nadarajah, C Cooper… - … Journal of Geriatric …, 2024 - Wiley Online Library
Abstract Objectives In India, globalisation is purported to have contributed to shifting family
structures and changing attitudes to long‐term care (LTC) facility use. We investigated the
attitudes to and usage frequency of LTC in India. Methods We conducted secondary
analyses of:(a) The Moving Pictures India Project qualitative interviews with 19 carers for
people with dementia and 25 professionals, collected in 2022, exploring attitudes to LTC;
and (b) The Longitudinal Ageing Study in India (LASI) 2017–2018, cross‐sectional survey of …

[HTML][HTML] Attitudes to long-term care in India: a secondary mixed-methods analysis

S Alberts, A Nadarajah, C Cooper, B Brijnath… - The Lancet, 2023 - thelancet.com
Background India is the world's most populous country, and overseas Indians the world's
largest diaspora. Many of the more than 1· 4 million UK-based Indians will be providing care
at a distance for parents living in India. Globalisation has contributed to a shift in India from
traditional joint family systems to more nuclear structures. We investigated how commonly
Indian parents consider and use long-term care facilities and attitudes to their use. Methods
We did a secondary mixed-methods statistical analysis of the LASI (Longitudinal Ageing …
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