Family Exchanges Study II
Family Exchanges Study II
批准号:
8523714
负责人:
KAREN L FINGERMAN
金额:
$45.79万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2006
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2006-09-15 至 2016-05-31
关键词:
AddressAdultAdverse effectsAffectAgingAmericanAttentionChildDataData CollectionData SetDisabled PersonsDivorceEducationEffectivenessElderlyEventFPS-FES OncogeneFamilyFamily RelationshipFamily dynamicsFamily memberFutureGenerationsGovernmentHealthHormonesHydrocortisoneIndividualInfluentialsInterviewLegalLifeLinkLiteratureMeasurementMental HealthMinorityOutcomeParentsParticipantPatternPersonal SatisfactionPhysiologicalPhysiological ProcessesProviderReporterReportingResourcesRewardsSalivarySamplingServicesSocial EnvironmentSourceSpousesStressSumTimeTime FactorsUnemploymentWidowhoodWomancaregivingcohortdehydroepiandrosteronedesigndiariesexperiencefollow-upimprovedinnovationinsightlongitudinal designmenmiddle agemortalitynovelphysical conditioningresponsesocialsuccesstheoriesyoung adult
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):由于文化传统,政府对年轻人的援助有限,以及美国老年人服务的差距,家庭关系是支持的支柱。提供和接受支助的奖励和要求可能对每个家庭成员的福祉产生深远的影响。这项拟议的研究将收集家庭交流研究(NIA R01AG027769)的第二波数据,该研究在2008年访问了633名中年人,他们的成年子女(n = 592),年迈的父母(n = 377)和成年子女的父母配偶(n = 197),了解他们的关系和支持交流。超过36%的参与者被认为是少数民族。FES 2将提供一个前所未有的机会,研究家庭交流随着时间的推移,影响交流的因素,以及交流对个人身心健康的影响。目标1)描述和解释支持的变化和连续性。FES2将检查可变性,并确定随着时间的推移引起支持变化的因素。家庭支持可能会因个别家庭成员生活中的事件或更大的社会背景而改变。FES的多报告者设计将阐明支持一个家庭成员的变化如何影响其他家庭成员的支持。目标2)评估随着时间的推移接受支助的影响。在FES 1中,许多人得到了相当大的支持,但我们对随着时间的推移接受支持的后果知之甚少。我们将评估在FES 1中为不同家庭成员提供支持的有效性,以获得积极的结果或阻止FES 2中的消极结果。目标3)研究提供家庭支持的影响。我们解决了文献中的一个基本矛盾:提供家庭支持对幸福是有益的还是有害的。FES1捕获的帮助情况评价为压力或奖励。FES 2将开始在不同条件下提供帮助与个人身心健康之间建立联系。数据收集突发将提供关于成年儿童与其父母之间的日常互动以及与压力相关的唾液激素(即,DHEA和皮质醇)。大多数年轻人和他们的父母报告经常接触,FES2将是第一个检查他们日常互动的人。二元数据将深入了解每一方的日常生活如何影响另一方,以及日常互动如何适应更广泛的关系模式。荷尔蒙可以为关系质量的影响理论提供生理学证据,并支持压力与奖励环境下的交流。总之,FES2将允许一个前所未有的纵向检查支持家庭内部和之间的交流,从多个家庭成员的角度在一个不同的样本。父母与子女之间的关系对人的一生都有很大的影响,对心理和身体健康以及死亡率都有很大的影响。这项研究具有潜在的实际意义,改善家庭内的支持模式和关系,从而个人的健康和福祉。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Due to cultural traditions, limited government assistance for young adults, and gaps in services for elderly adults in the US, family ties are a mainstay of support. Rewards and demands of providing and receiving support may have profound effects on each family member's well-being. The proposed study will collect a second wave of data from Family Exchanges Study (NIA R01AG027769) which interviewed 633 middle-aged adults, their grown children (n = 592), aging parents (n = 377) and spouses who were parents of the grown children (n = 197) about their relationships and exchanges of support in 2008. Over 36% of participants identified as racial minority. FES2 will provide an unprecedented opportunity to examine family exchanges over time, factors that influence exchanges, and implications of exchanges for individual physical and psychological health. Aim 1) Describe and explain changes and continuity in support. FES2 will examine variability and identify factors that elicit changes in support over time. Family support may alter due to events in individual family members' lives or in the larger social context. The multi-reporter design of FES will illuminate how changes in support to one family member affect support of other family members. Aim 2) Assess repercussions of receiving support over time. In FES1, many individuals received considerable support, but we know little about consequences of receiving support over time. We will assess effectiveness of support at FES1 in eliciting positive outcomes or deterring negative outcomes in FES2 for different family members. Aim 3) Examine implications of providing support family support. We address a fundamental contradiction in the literature: whether providing family support is beneficial or detrimental to well-being. FES1 captured helping situations appraised as either stressful or rewarding. FES2 will begin to establish links between providing help under different conditions and individual physical and psychological health. A data collection burst will provide unique information regarding daily interactions between grown children and their parents as well as salivary hormones associated with stress (i.e., DHEA and cortisol). Most young adults and their parents report frequent contact and FES2 will be the first to examine their daily interactions. The dyadic data will provide insights into how each party's daily life affects the other and how daily interactions fit into broader relationship patterns. The hormones may provide physiological evidence for theories regarding implications of relationship qualities and support exchanges under stressful versus rewarding circumstances. In sum, FES2 will allow an unprecedented longitudinal examination of support exchanges within and between families from perspectives of multiple family members in a diverse sample. The parent-child tie is highly influential throughout life and has a large impact on psychological and physical health and mortality. This study has potential practical implications for improving support patterns and relationships within families and thus, individual health and well-being.
期刊论文(0)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
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批准号:10434111
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项目类别:
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依托单位:
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