Journal of Workplace Behavioral Health · 2008 · 20 citations · 6 references
ManagementHuman Resource ManagementOrganizational BehaviorGeriatric CareGeriatricsRecruitmentEmployee BenefitsGeriatric CounselingApplicant PerceptionsAwarenessEmployee Assistance Program BenefitsEmployee Self-awarenessEmployee StressFlexible Leave SchedulingOlder Worker RetentionProductivity
SUMMARY Little research has been conducted to evaluate employer-sponsored elder care service programs. This study assesses the perspectives of senior human resource and employee benefit managers at large U.S. corporations about nine types of elder care services. Survey responses were obtained from 115 employer officials. The majority of employers reported that elder care services help decrease absenteeism, manage employee stress, and boost productivity. Flexible work scheduling and leave programs were considered to have the greatest benefit for employee recruitment and retention. Utilization of elder care services remains low, impeded by lack of employee awareness about the services, inability to measure their impacts, and employer concerns about program costs.
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Caregiving as a Risk Factor for Mortality
Richard Schulz, Scott R. Beach · JAMA · 1999 · 3.4K citations
Ellen Ernst Kossek, Jason A. Colquitt, Raymond A. Noe · Academy of Management Journal · 2001 · 309 citations
Social Sciences, Organizational Behavior, Family Studies +14
A Review: The People and the Press
Seymour Sudman · Public Opinion Quarterly · 1987 · 102 citations