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                                       Details for article 9 of 11 found articles
 
 
  The relation of entrapment, shame and guilt to depression, in carers of people with dementia
 
 
Title: The relation of entrapment, shame and guilt to depression, in carers of people with dementia
Author: Martin, Y.
Gilbert, P.
McEwan, K.
Irons, C.
Appeared in: Aging & mental health
Paging: Volume 10 (2006) nr. 2 pages 101-106
Year: 2006-03
Contents: There is increasing research exploring depression in carers of people with dementia. This study explored the relation of entrapment, shame and guilt to depression in a group of 70 carers of those with dementia. As in other studies the experience of entrapment in the role was highly related to depression. Moreover, experiences of shame relating to self-criticism, other people's expectations and the fear of their criticism were significantly related to depression, entrapment and guilt. Guilt however, as focused on the fears of harming others, letting others down and sense of responsibility, was not associated with depression or entrapment. Depression in carers may relate in part to feeling trapped in a role but also being vulnerable to criticism and feelings of inadequacy in that role. In this study, degree of behavioural disturbance/dependence was not found to be significantly associated with any of the research variables.
Publisher: Routledge
Source file: Elektronische Wetenschappelijke Tijdschriften
 
 

                             Details for article 9 of 11 found articles
 
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