Abstract
The Eldercaring Conflict Checklist (ECC) was initially developed as a comprehensive 70-item measure to assess eldercaring family conflicts. The ECC short-form offers a more practical version for use by professionals while retaining psychometric integrity. Two studies involving a total sample of 354 family and eldercare professionals were combined to assess the newly created 28-item ECC. Results found the short-form reliable in terms of total score and across subdomains. Participants valued the ECC as a practical screening tool adaptable to diverse eldercaring contexts. Implications include more intentional selection of interventions for multigenerational families based on the severity and typology of conflicts identified.