Long-Distance Caregiving: Personal Realities and Practice Implications
Abstract
The National Council on Aging (NCOA) reported in 1997 that approximately seven million individuals were long-distance caregivers for older adults and projected that number to double within 15 years (Wagner, 1997). This article presents narrative profiles of two long-distance caregivers; the "lived experiences" of the authors examine common challenges of long-distance caregiving, compare aspects of the lived experience to data from national studies, and provides suggestions for long-distance caregivers and professionals who work with both care recipients and caregivers.
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REFLECTIONS:
NARRATIVES OF PROFESSIONAL HELPING
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