To further clarify this concept, Zarit, Reever, &
Bach-Peterson (1980) defined burden as ‘‘the extent
to which caregivers perceived their emotional,physical health, social life, and financial status as a
result of caring for their relative’’ (p. 261). Zarit et
al. (1980) viewed burden as the product of a
specific, subjective, interpretive process. This view
depicts caregiver burden in a way that is not
perceived as an unavoidable, negative consequence
of providing care, but as the subjective perception
of the caregiver of tasks performed by him or her
for the impaired person, or to personal and individualized
reactions to the care-receiver’s behavior.
To further clarify this concept, Zarit, Reever, &
Bach-Peterson (1980) defined burden as ‘‘the extent
to which caregivers perceived their emotional,physical health, social life, and financial status as a
result of caring for their relative’’ (p. 261). Zarit et
al. (1980) viewed burden as the product of a
specific, subjective, interpretive process. This view
depicts caregiver burden in a way that is not
perceived as an unavoidable, negative consequence
of providing care, but as the subjective perception
of the caregiver of tasks performed by him or her
for the impaired person, or to personal and individualized
reactions to the care-receiver’s behavior.
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