Mary Jean Hande, Lori E Weeks, Stephanie A Chamberlain, Emily Hubley, Rosanne Burke, Grace Warner, Melissa K Andrew, Janice Keefe
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Caregivers' Experiences of Nursing Home Restrictions During the COVID-19 Pandemic.
Background: Pandemic-related restrictions in nursing homes have undermined the critical role that family and friend caregivers play in enhancing resident quality of life.
Objective: We examined how family caregiver access restrictions in nursing homes were implemented and how they impacted the mutual well-being of and relationships between residents and their caregivers over time. Methods Between March 2021 and march 2022, 24 'designated caregivers' in Atlantic Canada were interviewed three times.
Findings: We identified changes in family relationships and activities over time, constricted support networks, the increasing need for advocacy and monitoring, and the generally negative cumulative impacts of restrictions, especially during residents' end-of-life. Subsequent adaptations to access restrictions allowed caregivers to contribute to essential monitoring, care relationships, and advocacy roles.
Discussion: We argue that the role of designated caregivers in nursing homes must be maintained during public health emergencies to ensure resident's supportive family relationships and general well-being.
期刊介绍：
The Canadian Journal on Aging/La Revue canadienne du vieillissement (CJA/RCV) promotes excellence in research and disseminates the latest work of researchers in the social sciences, humanities, health and biological sciences who study the older population of Canada and other countries; informs policy debates relevant to aging through the publication of the highest quality research; seeks to improve the quality of life for Canada"s older population and for older populations in other parts of the world through the publication of research that focuses on the broad range of relevant issues from income security to family relationships to service delivery and best practices.
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