Family Support in Graying Societies
Most Italians See Role for Government in Economic Well-Being of Older Adults
Embed
Attachment Info
- Family Support in Graying Societies
- The Growing Population of Older People in the U.S., Germany and Italy
- In the U.S., Germany and Italy, More Financial Help from Parents to Adult Children than from Children to Aging Parents
- Widespread Skepticism About Future of Social Security Benefits
- Most Germans, Americans Are Saving for Retirement; Most Italians Are Not
- Most Say Providing Financial Help to an Aging Parent Is a Responsibility
- When It Comes to Aiding an Aging Parent, It’s More About Time than Money
- Most Middle-Aged Italians “Sandwiched” Between Aging Parents and Children
- Median Age on the Rise in the U.S., Germany and Italy
- The Growing Population of Older People in the U.S., Germany and Italy
- Smaller Youth Population in the U.S., Germany and Italy
- Sharp Fertility Declines Have Leveled Off
- Poverty Rising for Young Adults, Declining for Older Adults in the U.S.
- Among Older People, Less Income Comes from Government in U.S.
- Across Three Nations, Most Say Financial Assistance for an Aging Parent Is a Responsibility
- For Older Adults in Germany, U.S., More Emphasis on Individual Responsibility
- In U.S., Views on Who Should Provide for Older Adults Differ by Age, Party ID
- Gaps in U.S. and Germany on Financial Assistance for an Aging Parent
- In Italy, Germany, Most Say Supporting an Adult Child Is a Responsibility
- Majority of Italian Grandparents Feel They Should Care for Grandchildren
- Do Parents Have a Responsibility to Leave an Inheritance for Their Children? Many Young Adults in U.S. Say Yes
- Many Older Adults Happy with Life
- Older Italians Are Less Satisfied
- Older Americans More Likely Than Older Italians, Germans to Say They Live Comfortably
- Most Would Rather Stay in Their Own Home with a Care Provider if They Could No Longer Live Independently
- The Upside of Getting Old
- Have Money, Will Travel
- The Downside of Getting Old
- Help from Adult Children
- Do You Ever Worry You Might Become a Burden to Your Children?
- Italians More Likely to Say an Aging Parent Needs Assistance
- Who Provides Most of the Help for Aging Parents?
- “Sweat Equity” a Common Feature of Helping Parents
- Providing Help for Parents Is …
- Widespread Assistance to Adult Children Across Countries
- More Italians Helping Adult Children with Recurring Expenses
- U.S. Grandparents Less Likely to Provide Regular Child Care
- Providing Help for Adult Children Is …
- Help from Parents
- Italian Parents and Their Adult Children Often in Daily Contact
- Telephone Dominates Communication Between Parents and Grown Children; U.S. Parents Rely More on Texts, Emails and Social Networks
- Italians Are in Touch with Their Parents More Frequently than Americans, Germans
- Telephone Is the Primary Way Adults Keep in Touch with Parents, but Roughly Half of Americans Also Text
- Italian Grandparents in Close Contact with Grandchildren
- How Do Grandparents Keep in Touch with Their Grandchildren? Mainly over the Telephone
- Daily Contact More Limited for Adults and Their Grandparents
- How American Adults Keep in Touch with Their Grandparents
1615 L St. NW, Suite 800
Washington, DC 20036
USA
(+1) 202-419-4300 | Main
(+1) 202-857-8562 | Fax
(+1) 202-419-4372 | Media Inquiries
Research Topics
ABOUT PEW RESEARCH CENTER Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank that informs the public about the issues, attitudes and trends shaping the world. It conducts public opinion polling, demographic research, media content analysis and other empirical social science research. Pew Research Center does not take policy positions. It is a subsidiary of The Pew Charitable Trusts.
Copyright 2024 Pew Research Center