@article {8525,
	title = {{The impact of both spousal caregivers{\textquoteright} and care recipients{\textquoteright} health on relationship satisfaction in the Caregiver Health Effects Study},
	journal = {J Health Psychol},
	volume = {24},
	year = {2019},
	month = {10},
	pages = {1744{\textendash}1755},
	abstract = {This study examined, with a sample of older adult, caregiving couples, whether each spouse{\textquoteright}s health was associated with their own and their partner{\textquoteright}s relationship satisfaction. Dyads (n = 233; age = 64-99 years) in the Caregiver Health Effects Study, ancillary to the Cardiovascular Health Study, reported relationship satisfaction, depressive symptoms, disability, and self-reported health. The cross-sectional Actor-Partner Interdependence Model showed that for both caregivers and care recipients, greater depressive symptoms and lower self-reported health related to lower relationship satisfaction (actor effects). Caregivers had lower relationship satisfaction when they were more disabled (actor effect) and when care recipients were more depressed (partner effect).},
	author = {Monin, J. K. and Levy, B. and Doyle, M. and Schulz, R. and Kershaw, T.}
}
