<p>Section I The contexts of the family care gap</p> <p>1. Public health perspectives on the family care gap<br>Erin D. Bouldin, Elena M. Andresen, Valerie J. Edwards, Justin P. Kearley, Nia Reed, and Lisa C. McGuire<br></p> <p>2. Diverse, culturally rich approaches to family care in the United States<br>Manka J. Nkimbeng and Lauren J. Parker<br></p> <p>3. Caregiving in a rural context: Challenges and recommendations<br>Carrie Henning-Smith and Megan Lahr<br></p> <p>Section II Leveraging the past to inform the future<br></p> <p>4. A systematic review of interventions that reduce family/friend caregiving time<br>Zachary G. Baker, Eric Jutkowitz, and Joseph E. Gaugler<br></p> <p>5. Recommendations for the future science of family caregiving services and supports: A synthesis of recent summits and national reports<br>Lauren L. Mitchell and Joseph E. Gaugler<br></p> <p>Section III Getting the best evidence into the real world<br></p> <p>6. Implementing and sustaining family care programs in real-world settings: Barriers and facilitators<br>Nancy Hodgson and Laura N. Gitlin<br></p> <p>7. Unique models and initiatives that states are working on to “close the family care gap<br>Christine J. Jensen and Laura J. Bauer<br></p> <p>8. Update on the status of effective programs to help dementia family caregivers in the United States: Observations from the search for programs to include in Best Practice Caregiving<br>Katie Maslow, David M. Bass, and Julie H. Rentsch<br></p> <p>Section IV Innovative solutions<br></p> <p>9. Driving change: Advancing policies to address the escalating complexities and costs of family care<br>Lynn Friss Feinberg, Susan C. Reinhard, and Rita B. Choula<br></p> <p>10. Developing a quality home care workforce to complement family caregivers and bridge the emerging care gap<br>Robyn Stone<br></p> <p>11. Identifying, assessing, and supporting family caregivers in health and long-term care: Current progress and future opportunities<br>Catherine A. Riffin and Jennifer L. Wolff<br></p> <p>12. Technology-based solutions to address the family care gap challenge<br>George Demiris<br></p> <p>13. Leveraging volunteers to support dementia family caregivers: An innovative approach to care and support<br>Noelle L. Fields, Erin M. Roark, and Ling Xu<br></p> <p>14. Health information technology and family caregiving: Policy initiatives<br>Nicole Ruggiano<br></p> <p>Section V Conclusion<br></p> <p>15. Supporting family care for older adults: Building a better bridge<br>Joseph E. Gaugler</p>
