Science

African American young adults favor family support when it comes to caring for older adults

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Based on a feed excerpt; full article content has not been acquired. Source evidence retrieved 15/10/2026, 22:25:25 UTC.

Briefings

A study led by Nekehia Quashie at the University of Rhode Island investigated African American age groups' views on caring for older adults. The research found that younger African American adults are more likely to feel responsible for supporting older family members compared to older adults, suggesting a generational shift in caregiving attitudes.

Key points

• Younger African American adults are more likely to feel responsible for supporting older family members than older adults.
• The study was conducted by Nekehia Quashie, an assistant professor of public health at the University of Rhode Island's College of Health Sciences.

Context

This research explores generational differences in caregiving responsibilities within the African American community, potentially influencing family dynamics and support systems.

Limitations

The study covers only African American age groups and does not specify the geographic location or time period of the participants.

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