Does respite care reduce parental stress in families with developmentally disabled children? Child Youth Care Forum. 2001;30(5):253-63.Chan, J. B., & Sigafoos, J. (2001). Does respite care reduce parental stress in families with developmentally disabled children? Child & Youth Care Forum, ...
family cohesion and adaptation, and clients' and mothers' characteristics--it was found that respite care acts as a differential service that can enhance coping resources (i.e., stress reduction skills) and is of most benefit to high self-esteem mothers of young developmentally disabled children....
Does Respite Care Reduce Parental Stress in Families with Developmentally Disabled Children? Child & Youth Care ForumChan, J. & Sigafoos, J. (2001) Does respite care reduce parental stress in families with developmentally dis- abled children? JB Chan,J Sigafoos - 《Child & Youth Care Forum》...
We provide temporary in-home Respite Care support to families of the intellectually and developmentally disabled. Serving San Diego and Imperial counties.
respite care is a service designed to reduce caregiver stress by affording a period of time in which the primary caregiver’s role is temporarily filled by a provider who interacts with and meets the needs of the individual. This is not only beneficial for caregiver(s) but may further develop...
careRespite care is identified as a temporary relief service for families with developmentally disabled members living at home and as an essential element in preventing institutionalization of disabled persons, It helps families cope with both emergency situations and relief from the daily stress of ...
Respite care, orginally developed to provide relief to gamily members of developmentally disabled individuals, is growing in popularity with families and service providers. Different forms of respite care are emerging to serve the families of individuals of all ages who have chronic disabling conditions...
The need for foster parent/careprovider and respite care services has been greatly accelerated by the movement toward deinstitutionalization of developmentally disabled individuals. The President's Committee on Mental Retardation (1969,1976) has recommended that there be a reduction in the ...
Navarro, Linda
The bibliography addresses the problems faced by families who care for ill, elderly, emotionally disturbed, developmentally disabled, or physically handicapped members at home and their need for respite care. The bibliography addresses a variety of topics, ranging from programs' descriptions to help ...