DEMENTIA CARE ROLE SOCIALIZATION--A NURSING DESCRIPTION

大多数患有阿尔茨海默病和相关疾病的人 (ADRD)在自己的家中或家庭成员的家中得到照顾。由 到2040年，预计将有740万人患有ADRD。使用 中国老年人口数量和比例的预期增长 人口，医疗保险的破产，巨大的联邦赤字，以及 全民医保，人们越来越担心谁会去 为老年人提供关怀，以及更多关于社会 对家庭照料的期望。关于家庭的研究最多 照顾他人。对精神分裂症患者家庭照料的研究最多 ADRD一直基于压力、负担和 抑郁症。然而，研究结果是不一致的，并且没有解决为什么 一些家庭成员以最低限度的费用将角色转变为照顾者 压力和其他人经历巨大的角色压力和照顾者角色 不够用。家庭护理社会化的概念模型是 建议将照看体验扩展到直接的 压力/负担框架和重新定义家庭照料的概念 照顾者和照顾者的护理社会化的健康范式 收件人。 提出了一种描述性研究来描述点菜社会化。 家庭成员认为重要的经历 各自的角色转换。具体目标是：1)描述护理 家庭成员角色体验的社会化过程 过渡到护理者；以及2)描述护理社会化过程 在家庭成员经历向护理接受者的角色转变时。

The majority of persons with Alzheimer's disease and related disorders (ADRD) are cared for in their own home or a family member's home. By the year 2040 it is expected that 7.4 million persons will have ADRD. with the expected increase int he number and proportion of elderly in the population, insolvency of Medicare, a massive federal deficit, and no national health insurance, there is increased concern about who is going to provide care for the elderly, as well as more writing about social expectations for family caregiving. Most of the research on family caregiving. Most of the research of family caregiving for persons with ADRD has been based on a disease paradigm of stress, burden and depression. However, findings are inconsistent and do not address why some family members make the role transition to caregiver with minimal stress and others experience great role stress and caregiver role insufficiency. a conceptual model of family socialization for care is proposed that extends the caregiving experience beyond the immediate stress/burden framework and reconceptualizes family caregiving in a health paradigm of care socialization for both caregiver and care recipient. A descriptive study is proposed to describe the carte socialization experiences that family members identify as important during their respective role transitions. Specific aims are to: 1) describe the care socialization process of family members as they experience role transition to caregiver; and 2) describe the care socialization process of family members as they experience role transition to care recipient.