mid-life individuals are ‘at risk’ of providing care to multiple
   generations, meaning that they have at least one parent or
   parent-in-law alive and at least one grandchild alive (regardless of
   whether their adult child who is the parent of their grandchild is
   alive or not), and therefore may become ‘sandwiched’ between the older
--
   Among these individuals, half provide care to both generations
   simultaneously. With a broader definition of support provided towards
   parents/ parents-in-law, we found that being sandwiched between two
   generations in terms of having support responsibilities is more common
   than what has been found in previous studies.
--
   mid-life individuals are ‘at risk’ of providing care to multiple
   generations, meaning that they have at least one parent or
   parent-in-law alive and at least one grandchild alive (regardless of
   whether their adult child who is the parent of their grandchild is
   alive or not), and therefore may become ‘sandwiched’ between the older
--
   Among these individuals, half provide care to both generations
   simultaneously. With a broader definition of support provided towards
   parents/ parents-in-law, we found that being sandwiched between two
   generations in terms of having support responsibilities is more common
   than what has been found in previous studies.