The majority of caregivers in the US are African-American, followed by Caucasian and Hispanic
Caregivers and Home Health Aides are 3x more likely to struggle with anxiety and depression vs average population
25% of Caregivers own a dog vs. 20% for CNAs. 17% of Caregivers own a cat vs. 13% for CNAs
Caregivers are 2X more likely than the average US population to donate to causes they care about
70% of caregivers express interest in pursuing more education, not always a degree, often skill based
Caregivers are 7x more likely to live in the poorest income category vs. the average U.S. population
With nearly 5 million direct care workers, this workforce is the largest workforce in the United States. Despite the high demand for caregivers, who provide essential services for older adults and people with disabilities- too few people are entering the profession, workers are leaving in droves, and companies are plagued with high turnover.
It's time to transform our industry. This study includes an analysis of 67K+ direct care workers, unveiling the seven key personas of a caregiver. Study components include:
• Demographics
• Marital Status
• Age
• Mental Health
• Common Health Ailments
• Weight Control
• Charity & Donation
• Support Causes
• Religion
• Education
• Income
• Credit Card Status
• Net Worth
• Discretionary Income
• What they listen to / read
• Hobbies
Caregivers are 2X more likely to
donate to causes they care about