"Minority Groups United States." . . "Caregivers United States." . . "Personnes âgées issues des minorités Soins en établissements de soins, de cure, etc. États-Unis." . . "Patient Admission United States." . . "Nursing Homes United States." . . "Personnes âgées Soins en établissements de soins, de cure, etc." . . . . "Long-Term Care United States." . . "Personnes âgées Soins en établissements de soins, de cure, etc. États-Unis." . . "Aged United States." . . "Aidants naturels." . . "SOCIAL SCIENCE / Gerontology" . . . . . "Electronic books"@en . "Almost forty percent of American adults age sixty-five and over spend some time in a nursing home, and residents in nursing homes will be increasingly diverse racially and ethnically because of changing demographics. The decision to place a family member in a nursing home is often extremely difficult, especially when the family belongs to a group with a strong tradition of filial responsibility. Despite these realities, little has been written about the stresses families of diverse cultural backgrounds experience in making this challenging decision." . "Caring for our elders : multicultural experiences with nursing home placement" . "Caring for our elders : multicultural experiences with nursing home placement"@en . . . . . "This book describes the experiences of seventy-five African American and Afro-Caribbean, white Jewish, and Latina/o residents and their relatives and friends who have been their caregivers. Integrating original qualitative research with quantitative data and theoretical perspectives and findings from other studies, Patricia Kolb not only presents new perspectives on how caregiving varies across racial and ethnic backgrounds but also dispels numerous stereotypes about nursing home placement among diverse groups." . . . . . . "Almost forty percent of American adults age sixty-five and over spend some time in a nursing home, and residents in nursing homes will be increasingly diverse racially and ethnically because of changing demographics. The decision to place a family member in a nursing home is often extremely difficult, especially when the family belongs to a group with a strong tradition of filial responsibility. Despite these realities, little has been written about the stresses families of diverse cultural backgrounds experience in making this challenging decision. This book describes the experiences of seventy-five African American and Afro-Caribbean, white Jewish, and Latina/o residents and their relatives and friends who have been their caregivers. (Midwest)." . . . . . . . . . . . .