Publications by authors named "C Deindl"

Although the long-term consequences of informal care provision have been well investigated, few studies have examined the trajectories of informal care provision among older people and the socioeconomic, demographic, health, and family characteristics associated with them. We use data from four waves of the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing, with 6561 respondents followed for 6 years (2012/3-2018/9). We used group-based trajectory modelling to group people's provision of care over time into a finite number of distinct trajectories of caregiving.

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Although long-term consequences of informal care provision are well investigated, fewer studies have examined trajectories of informal care provision among older people and the socioeconomic, demographic, health, and family characteristics associated with them. We use data from four waves of the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing, with 6,561 respondents followed for 6 years (2012/3 to 2018/9). We used group-based trajectory modelling to group people's provision of care over time into a finite number of distinct trajectories of caregiving.

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Article Synopsis
  • This study examines how transitioning into caregiving during young adulthood affects health and life satisfaction in the UK and Germany, focusing on ages 17-29.
  • Data from the UK Household Longitudinal Study and German Socioeconomic Panel (2009-2018) were analyzed to compare young adult carers (YACs) with noncarers, finding significant health declines in UK YACs but not in their German counterparts.
  • The findings suggest that welfare support systems may influence the outcomes of young carers, emphasizing the need for targeted assistance for those balancing caregiving with life transitions.
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Research from a range of disciplines highlights the need to adopt a life course perspective that considers earlier life courses to explain outcomes in later life (e.g. later life health, cognitive ageing or retirement behaviour).

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Introduction: Health inequalities start early in life. The time of young adulthood, between late teens and early twenties, is especially interesting in this regard. This time of emerging adulthood, the transition from being a child to becoming an adult, is characterized by the detachment from parents and establishing of an own independent life.

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