Elder Abuse: Some Caucasian-American Views

Abstract

To gain a greater understanding of what “elder abuse” means to the American public, a random sample of adults from seven culturally diverse counties in North Carolina was interviewed. Caucasian-Americans from five different counties and regions of the state were represented in the sample. The Caucasian-American groups' responses were compared with each other and with those of a panel of elder mistreatment experts. There were areas of agreement and disagreement. The relevance of the findings is discussed in relation to research, practice, education, and policy.

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