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. 2022 Oct 10;21:275. doi: 10.1186/s12912-022-01049-z

Table 2.

Distribution of the studied caregivers according to their socio-demographic and clinical data

Socio-demographic data Total (N = 100)
Frequency %
Age (years)
♣ 20- 7 7
♣ 30- 30 30
♣ 40- 41 41
♣ 50–60 22 22
Min. – Max. 21–57
Mean ± SD. 41.57 ± 2.78
Sex
♣ Female 83 83
♣ Male 17 17
Marital status

♣ Married

♣ Single

63

29

63

29

♣ Divorced/ Separated/ Widowed 8 8
level of education
♣ Read and write/ Basic education 10 10

♣ Secondary education

♣ University education

♣ Postgraduate education

19

51

20

19

51

20

Relationship to the care receiver

♣ Daughter

♣ Son

♣ Daughter-in-law

♣ Grandchild

♣ Spouse

73

16

5

3

3

73

16

5

3

3

Living with the care receiver
♣ Yes 67 67

♣ Yes, temporarily

♣ No

18

15

18

15

Having children under the age of 18
♣ No 54 54
♣ Yes 46 46
Working beside caregiving
♣ Not working 50 50
♣ Employee 50 50
Income
♣ Enough 61 61
♣ Not enough 39 39
Caregiving hours / day
♣ < 6 29 29
♣ 6- 23 23
♣ 12- 23 23
♣ 18–24 25 25
Duration of acting as a caregiver
♣ Less than 6 months 10 10
♣ From 6 months to less than 1 year 12 12
♣ From 1–2 years 19 19
♣ More than 2 years 59 59
Having someone help in caregiving
♣ No, I am the only caregiver 34 34
♣ Family member/friends 56 56
♣ Professional Care Providers 7 7
♣ Friends 3 3
Suffering from chronic illness
♣ No 48 48
♣ One 25 25
♣ Two 16 16
♣ Three and more 11 11
Consuming medications

♣ Yes

♣ No

55

45

55

45