Migrant Care Workers in Ireland: Main Findings and Policy Implications of a Qualitative Study
Publisher:
SPARCDate published:
25 January, 2008Region:
Republic of Ireland Publication type:
researchAims: The Study sought to:
A. Gain an understanding of migrant care workers’ understandings, experiences and aspirations regarding their
social protection and the Irish welfare state.
B. Explore migrant carers’ (transnational) care and support responsibilities.
C. Identify migrant carers’ perceptions of the multi-cultural workplace.
D. Explore their perceptions of the ‘highs’ and ‘lows’ of employment in the Irish long-term care sector.
Similar entries
- The Role of Migrant Care Workers in Ageing Societies: Context and Experiences in Ireland
- Social policy on Ageing Research Centre - Research Brief
- The different faces of care work: understanding the experiences of the multi-cultural care workforce
- Many older people cared for by migrant workers, study finds
- The History of migrant doctors and other migrant health workers in the NHS: defining a research agenda?
- ‘The Role of Migrant Health and Social Care Workers in Ageing Societies’
- Ageing New Zealand: The Growing Reliance on Migrant Caregivers
- 'The Role of Migrant Health and Social Care Workers in Ageing Societies'
- A Qualitative study explaining nurses’ perceptions of quality care for older people in long-term care
- A Qualitative study explaining nurses' perceptions of quality care for older people in long-term care settings in Ireland
