When influence of caregiving (past and present) is examined in combination with other roles, we find that marital status of the respondent moderates the impact of caregiving on support for paying caregivers. To better understand this interaction, we plot adjusted means for each group formed by the cross-classification of marital and caregiving status. These means, shown in Figure 3, reveal that unmarried respondents who either provided care in the past or are caregiving inthe present more strongly favor paying caregivers than do their married counterparts.Unmarried caregivers may tend to have fewerwage earners in their households, thus elevating the importance of financial compensation for their caregiving activities.