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Eldercare responsibilities, interrole conflict, and employee absence: A daily study
1996
Journal of Occupational Health Psychology
A model was developed specifying that the number of hours employees spend providing care to or interacting with elderly parents predicts conflict between the roles of employee and caregiver. Interrole conflict was subsequently expected to predict partial absence from work (e.g., arriving late). Seventeen employed eldercare providers completed a daily questionnaire for 20 work days. The data were standardized and pooled, and the proposed model was tested by using structural equation modeling.
doi:10.1037//1076-8998.1.3.311
pmid:9547053
fatcat:2vjr6yrsnfbz3dke7ldzwrg3la