The review discussed in this paper provides a unique synthesis of evidence and knowledge
about carers. The authors adopted a scoping review methodology drawing on a wide range …

A large group of individuals suffering from mental illness are parents living with their
children. These children are invisible in the health care even though at risk for illhealth. The …

At a time when accountability and the avoidance of risk are increasingly demanded of social
work practitioners, the ability to make clear and reasoned professional decisions is …

Although a considerable body of research has described the implications of parental mental
illness, the perspectives of children and adolescents have rarely been addressed. In this …

The study's rationale Most people diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) choose to live at
home without known consequences for their children. Aims and objectives To study the …

When adolescents live with a parent with mental illness, they often partly take over the
parental role. Little is known about the consequences of this so‐called parentification on the …

This exploratory study considers young carers' perceptions of factors contributing to their
adjustment and benefit finding within their caregiving role. Benefit-finding, defined as the …

Bringing together ethnographic approaches to childhood, linguistic anthropology, and
relational–feminist perspectives on care, this review focuses on the role of children as …

Recognition and support for young carers has improved steadily in the past two decades;
with stronger legislation and more visibility and awareness of the challenges that many of …

Based on ethnographic fieldwork in Lusaka, Zambia, this article puts forth the concept of
imaginal caring to examine a form of caring that is fantastical, exaggerated, and …