Martin Nagl‐Cupal
Biographic Data
| ID | 6577072 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Martin Nagl‐Cupal |
| GIVEN NAMES | Martin |
| FAMILY NAME | Nagl‐Cupal |
| SIGNATURE | CUPAL M N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Vienna |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2414-3463 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Understanding family caregiving and well-being in adult chronic illness
The rising burden of chronic illness, driven by increased life expectancy and an aging population, has amplified the demand for family caregiving and research thereof to assure the well-being of families in the future. Addressing these challenges requires an evaluation of the existing gaps in research on family caregiving and well-being in adult chronic illness. In order to achieve this, seven scholars from various academic disciplines who are re…
Slowly but Steadily, You’re Running Out of Steam”
Aging parents caring for adult children with disabilities or other care needs face significant challenges and health-related issues over extended periods. The aim of this study was to explore the experiences of aging parents with caregiving responsibilities. This qualitative participatory study followed the research process of a photovoice study. Thirteen parents, aged 51 to 76 years, of adult children with care needs, aged 20 to 49 years, partic…
Risk Factors with the Greatest Impact on Caregiver Burden in Informal Homecare Settings in Austria
The aim of this study was to reveal the factors that most contribute to caregiver burden in informal adult caregivers, caring for adult care recipients in homecare settings in Austria. A quantitative supplementary secondary analysis based on the dataset of the Austrian Caregiver Study was conducted between February 2021 and March 2022. Based on the dataset of the primary study, which was deemed representative for caregivers in homecare context, 2…
Towards a typology of negotiating care in families
The study explored how family care is developed and maintained in families in cases where more than one family member is involved in care. A total of 43 family carers in Austria participated in this qualitative study. Family care is a process of ongoing communication, in which responsibilities, coordination and conditions are negotiated among the family members involved. Three distinct care network types emerged from the data, which differ in ter…
How professional support for young carers benefits from a salutogenic approach
Carers (including young carers) experiencing negative outcomes due to their caring role are more likely to report a lower sense of coherence. This article explores young carers’ support needs for support provided by professionals. A total of 20 interviews with young carers and the persons for whom they provide care were analysed by applying Antonovsky’s paradigm of salutogenesis. The dimensions of manageability, comprehensibility and meaningfulne…
Ready and able? Professional awareness and responses to young carers in Switzerland
Caring in mind? Professionals’ awareness of young carers and young adult carers in Switzerland
Findings from international research emphasis the need of these young people to be identified and recognised. Therefore, a nationwide quantitative study of professionals' awareness was conducted in the Swiss context. Data were collected from professionals working in education, healthcare and social services. The study examined professionals' familiarity with the terms used to describe young people with caring responsibilities; their ability to id…
It is something special
Being we and being me
Children and adolescents with caring responsibilities are an uncontested reality in our society. Most are hidden from public view, and they perform a broad range of caring activities for chronically ill or disabled family members. The research literature has accumulated a comprehensive body of knowledge about young carers' personal needs. However, knowledge and understanding are limited regarding the needs of young carers' families. This knowledg…
Caring in mind? Professionals’ awareness of young carers and young adult carers in Switzerland
Findings from international research emphasis the need of these young people to be identified and recognised. Therefore, a nationwide quantitative study of professionals' awareness was conducted in the Swiss context. Data were collected from professionals working in education, healthcare and social services. The study examined professionals' familiarity with the terms used to describe young people with caring responsibilities; their ability to id…
Being we and being me
Children and adolescents with caring responsibilities are an uncontested reality in our society. Most are hidden from public view, and they perform a broad range of caring activities for chronically ill or disabled family members. The research literature has accumulated a comprehensive body of knowledge about young carers' personal needs. However, knowledge and understanding are limited regarding the needs of young carers' families. This knowledg…
Ready and able? Professional awareness and responses to young carers in Switzerland
Being we and being me
Children and adolescents with caring responsibilities are an uncontested reality in our society. Most are hidden from public view, and they perform a broad range of caring activities for chronically ill or disabled family members. The research literature has accumulated a comprehensive body of knowledge about young carers' personal needs. However, knowledge and understanding are limited regarding the needs of young carers' families. This knowledg…
It is something special
Caring in mind? Professionals’ awareness of young carers and young adult carers in Switzerland
Findings from international research emphasis the need of these young people to be identified and recognised. Therefore, a nationwide quantitative study of professionals' awareness was conducted in the Swiss context. Data were collected from professionals working in education, healthcare and social services. The study examined professionals' familiarity with the terms used to describe young people with caring responsibilities; their ability to id…
How professional support for young carers benefits from a salutogenic approach
Carers (including young carers) experiencing negative outcomes due to their caring role are more likely to report a lower sense of coherence. This article explores young carers’ support needs for support provided by professionals. A total of 20 interviews with young carers and the persons for whom they provide care were analysed by applying Antonovsky’s paradigm of salutogenesis. The dimensions of manageability, comprehensibility and meaningfulne…
Ready and able? Professional awareness and responses to young carers in Switzerland
Risk Factors with the Greatest Impact on Caregiver Burden in Informal Homecare Settings in Austria
The aim of this study was to reveal the factors that most contribute to caregiver burden in informal adult caregivers, caring for adult care recipients in homecare settings in Austria. A quantitative supplementary secondary analysis based on the dataset of the Austrian Caregiver Study was conducted between February 2021 and March 2022. Based on the dataset of the primary study, which was deemed representative for caregivers in homecare context, 2…
Towards a typology of negotiating care in families
The study explored how family care is developed and maintained in families in cases where more than one family member is involved in care. A total of 43 family carers in Austria participated in this qualitative study. Family care is a process of ongoing communication, in which responsibilities, coordination and conditions are negotiated among the family members involved. Three distinct care network types emerged from the data, which differ in ter…
Understanding family caregiving and well-being in adult chronic illness
The rising burden of chronic illness, driven by increased life expectancy and an aging population, has amplified the demand for family caregiving and research thereof to assure the well-being of families in the future. Addressing these challenges requires an evaluation of the existing gaps in research on family caregiving and well-being in adult chronic illness. In order to achieve this, seven scholars from various academic disciplines who are re…
Slowly but Steadily, You’re Running Out of Steam”
Aging parents caring for adult children with disabilities or other care needs face significant challenges and health-related issues over extended periods. The aim of this study was to explore the experiences of aging parents with caregiving responsibilities. This qualitative participatory study followed the research process of a photovoice study. Thirteen parents, aged 51 to 76 years, of adult children with care needs, aged 20 to 49 years, partic…
Family Support in Illness (9 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (5 works) · Social and Demographic Issues in Germany (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Family Caregiving in Mental Illness (3 works) · Gerontology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)