• Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Youtube
  • Instagram
  • Linkedin
Stanford Center on Longevity
  • ABOUT
    • GENERAL
      • About SCL
      • Annual Reports
      • Contact
    • PEOPLE
      • Leadership, Scholars & Staff
      • Faculty Affiliates
      • Advisory Council
      • New Map of Life™ Research Fellows
    • AFFILIATED CENTERS
      • Stanford Distinguished Careers Institute (DCI)
      • Paul F. Glenn Center for the Biology of Aging
      • Stanford Lifestyle Medicine
    • GET INVOLVED
      • Become a Corporate Affiliate
      • Make a Gift
    • STAY INFORMED
      • Subscribe to Our Newsletter
  • THE NEW MAP OF LIFE
  • DESIGN CHALLENGE
  • RESEARCH
    • The New Map of Life
    • The Sightlines Project
    • Publications
  • EVENTS
    • Century Summit
    • Longevity Book Club
    • Longevity Transitions Salon
  • NEWS
  • VIDEOS
  • PODCASTS
    • CENTURY LIVES
    • WHEN I’M 64
  • SUBSCRIBE
  • Search
  • Menu

Coping with Caregiving: Take Care of Yourself While Caring for Others

December 24, 2015/in caregiving, Social Engagement /by admin

It can be a labor of love, and sometimes a job of necessity. A total of about 43 million U.S. adults provide unpaid care for someone with a serious health condition each year. These often-unsung heroes provide hours of assistance to others. Yet the stress and strain of caregiving can take a toll on their own health. NIH-funded researchers are working to understand the risks these caregivers face. And scientists are seeking better ways to protect caregivers’ health.

Read more

https://longevity.stanford.edu/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/NIHCaregiving.png 200 360 admin https://longevity.stanford.edu/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/new-logo2-01-300x107.png admin2015-12-24 15:03:062017-07-24 15:03:29Coping with Caregiving: Take Care of Yourself While Caring for Others
 
© Copyright - Stanford Center on Longevity
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Youtube
  • Instagram
  • Linkedin
Understanding the Association Between Time Spent Caregiving and Well-Being Among... Drink to Your Health (in Moderation), the Science Says
Scroll to top