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Article
Immediate and lagged effects of daily stress and affect on caregivers’ daily pain experience
The Gerontologist
  • Keisha Ivey, University of Alabama, Tuscaloose
  • Rebecca S. Allen, University of Alabama, Tuscaloose
  • Yin Liu, Utah State University
  • Patricia A. Parmelee, University of Alabama, Tuscaloose
  • Steven H. Zarit, Pennsylvania State University
Document Type
Article
Publisher
Oxford University Press
Publication Date
8-2-2017
Abstract

We examined the effect of daily stress, affect, and adult day service (ADS) use on the daily pain experience among caregivers of individuals with dementia (IWD). Participants were interviewed for 8 consecutive days. Caregivers utilized an ADS program on some days and provided care at home on other days. We hypothesized ADS use, care-related and noncare-related subjective stress, and affect would significantly influence and interact in ways to exacerbate or buffer the experience of daily pain.

Citation Information
Ivey, K. D. C*, Allen, R. S., Liu, Y., Parmelee, P. A., & Zarit, S. H. (2017). Immediate and lagged effects of daily stress and affect on caregivers’ daily pain experience. The Gerontologist. Online first publication. doi: 10.1093/geront/gnx099