방법 비교

	Caregiver Strain Index	자릿 간병인 부담 면담 (ZBI)
분야	Social Gerontology	간호학
계열	Latent structure	Process / pipeline
기원 연도	1983	1980
창시자	Betsy C. Robinson	Steven H. Zarit
유형	Brief yes/no screening index for informal-caregiver strain	Caregiver self-report interview
원전	Robinson, B. C. (1983). Validation of a Caregiver Strain Index. Journal of Gerontology, 38(3), 344-348.	Zarit, S. H., Reever, K. E., & Bach-Peterson, J. (1980). Relatives of the impaired elderly: Correlates of feeling burdened. Gerontologist, 20(6), 649-655.
별칭	CSI, Robinson Caregiver Strain Index, Caregiver Strain Screen, Informal Caregiver Strain Measure	ZBI, Zarit Burden Interview, Caregiver Burden Scale
관련	3	3
요약	The Caregiver Strain Index (CSI) is a brief, thirteen-item yes/no screening tool that measures the strain experienced by informal caregivers of older adults. Developed and validated by Betsy Robinson in 1983, it was designed to be a quick, easily administered instrument that flags caregivers struggling with the physical, financial, social, and time demands of providing care. Each of the thirteen items is endorsed or not, the endorsements are summed into a score from zero to thirteen, and a score of seven or more signals a caregiver under high strain who may need support. The index emerged from the recognition that family caregiving, while central to long-term care of frail and ill older people, exacts a measurable toll that ought to be screened for in clinical practice. Its brevity and simple scoring made it one of the earliest practical caregiver-screening tools and it remains widely used, including in a later modified version. It complements more detailed instruments like the Zarit Burden Interview by offering rapid identification rather than in-depth assessment.	The Zarit Caregiver Burden Interview, developed by Steven H. Zarit and colleagues in 1980, is a widely used assessment tool designed to quantify the subjective burden experienced by informal caregivers of persons with dementia or other chronic illnesses. The 22-item instrument measures emotional, financial, and physical strain related to caregiving and has become a standard in geriatric, gerontology, neurology, and behavioral health settings worldwide.