01351nas a2200181   4500008004100000245013900041210006900180260000700249300001600256490000700272520077800279100001801057700001301075700001401088700001501102700001601117856003601133       2019                        eng d00a{The impact of both spousal caregivers' and care recipients' health on relationship satisfaction in the Caregiver Health Effects Study0 aimpact of both spousal caregivers and care recipients health on   c10  a1744–17550 v243 aThis study examined, with a sample of older adult, caregiving couples, whether each spouse's health was associated with their own and their partner'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).1 aMonin, J., K.1 aLevy, B.1 aDoyle, M.1 aSchulz, R.1 aKershaw, T.  uhttps://chs-nhlbi.org/node/8525