As the aging population increases, the demand for informal caregiving is becoming an ever
more important concern for researchers and policy-makers alike. To shed light on the …

Family members are the primary source of support for older adults with chronic illness and
disability. Thousands of published empirical studies and dozens of reviews have …

After more than a decade of concerted effort by policy‐makers in Canada and elsewhere to
encourage older adults to age at home, there is recognition that the ageing‐in‐place …

Globally and locally, ongoing demographic, sociocultural and economic changes have
implications for unpaid carers. For those who provide unpaid care, particularly at higher …

It is well acknowledged that the intensity of caregiving affects the labour force participation of
caregivers. The literature so far has not, however, been able to control effectively for the …

We evaluate a spillover effect of the Japanese public long-term care insurance (LTCI) as a
policy to stimulate family caregivers' labor force participation. Using nationally representative …

We assessed the burden of cancer on households' out-of-pocket health spending, non-
medical consumption, workforce participation, and debt and asset sales using data from a …

A number of OECD countries have implemented policies encouraging longer labour force
participation in tandem with policies encouraging informal care provision in the community …

Although research on eldercare and work has burgeoned in recent years, current literature
is lacking an integrative model or framework to summarize existing findings and guide future …

A systematic scoping review was conducted to evaluate the current state of knowledge of the
economic costs incurred by family caregivers to adults with long-term health problems or …