ArticleInternational psychogeriatrics2024
Associations between caregiving status, acculturation, and psychological distress in a diverse sample.
Article in International psychogeriatrics, 2024. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 4 papers.
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Who cites it
4 citing papers in PubMed.
- Financial strain contributes to daily depressive and anxiety symptoms in Hispanic and Latino family caregivers of people living with dementia: A daily diary study.Alzheimer's & dementia. Behavior & socioeconomics of aging · 2026Article
- Acculturative Stress Mediates the Longitudinal Relationship Between Acculturation Processes and Psychological Distress among Recently Immigrated, Latina Young Adults.Journal of racial and ethnic health disparities · 2026Article
- A culturally tailored virtual intervention for Alzheimer's family caregivers: Addressing practical challenges and future directions.Archives of gerontology and geriatrics plus · 2026Article
- Providing Culturally Centered Palliative Care to Latino Older Adults with Dementia and Their Families.The American journal of nursing · 2025Article
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Authors and funding
6 authors.
Funding
Abstract
objectivesIncreasingly diverse caregiver populations have prompted studies examining culture and caregiver outcomes. Still, little is known about the influence of sociocultural factors and how they interact with caregiving context variables to influence psychological health. We explored the role of caregiving and acculturation factors on psychological distress among a diverse sample of adults.
designSecondary data analysis of the California Health Interview Survey (CHIS).
participantsThe 2009 CHIS surveyed 47,613 adults representative of the population of California. This study included Latino and Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) caregivers and non-caregivers ( MEASUREMENTS: Multivariate weighted regression analyses examined caregiver status and acculturation variables (generational status, language of interview, and English language proficiency) and their associations with psychological distress (Kessler-6 scale). Covariates included caregiving context (e.g., support and neighborhood factors) and demographic variables.
resultsFirst generation caregivers had more distress than first-generation non-caregivers (β=0.92, 95% CI: (0.18, 1.65)); the difference in distress between caregivers and non-caregivers was smaller in the third than first generation (β=-1.21, 95% CI: (-2.24, -0.17)). Among those who did not interview in English (β=1.17, 95% CI: (0.13, 2.22)) and with low English proficiency (β=2.60, 95% CI: (1.21, 3.98)), caregivers reported more distress than non-caregivers.
conclusionsNon-caregivers exhibited the "healthy immigrant effect," where less acculturated individuals reported less distress. In contrast, caregivers who were less acculturated reported more distress.
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