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. 2022 Jan 5;12:770717. doi: 10.3389/fpsyt.2021.770717

Table 3.

Dimensions of hardiness concepts in family caregivers.

Main categories Generic categories Initial categories
Commitment emotional tendencies
External motivation
Intrinsic motivation
Understanding care responsibility
attachment to family
attachment to patient
sense of belonging
Motivate the family
Motivate patient's doctor
Motivate the others
Motivate the quality of care
Motivate the religious beliefs
Gain motivation from the pattern of past relationships
Perceived care pressure
Perceived financial pressure from care
Endurance in a caring role
Effective caregiver role
Accepting the position
Acceptance of duty
Control knowledge of the disease
promoting knowledge of the caring
Protecting the patient's body and mind
self-management
Condition managemen
t Caring ability
Effective communication with the patient
Awareness of the nature of the disease
Awareness of the client's cognitive problems
Awareness of the client's physical problems
Awareness of the client's psychological problems
Awareness of the progression of the disease
Awareness of care tips
Seek awareness of non-human resource care
Gain awareness of human resource care
Share information with the family
Maintaining the patient's mental health
Maintain the patient's cognitive power
Maintaining the patient's physical health
Trying to keep the patient active
Calming the mind
Keep calm through distance-term care
Keep calm through interaction
Performance control
Rational approach to the situation
Provide appropriate care for the patient
Problem solving skills
Balance life with a caring role
Functional capability
Cognitive ability
Psychological empowerment
Involve the patient in the affairs
Positive communication with the patient
Challenge High values of caring
gaining skills of caring
Mental well-being
Gratitude
Admonitions to children
Reward faith
Spiritual excellence
Self-care
Acquire emotional support skills
Acquire functional skills
Experience pleasant emotions
Satisfaction with the caring role
Connection supportive family
supportive people
family supporter
Family financial cooperation
Family cooperation in tasks
Effective family interaction
Consult a specialist
Get help from others
Family support in care
Family psychological support
Culture Individual values
Adherence to ethics virtues
Religion
social values
Being conscientious
Being grateful
Understanding the patient's self-sacrifice
Preserving the dignity of the client
Ethical considerations in interacting with the client
Religious beliefs affecting care
Religious Behaviors
Influence of family norms
Learning from life