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Employed White females provided 42.6 fewer hours per month of care (p = 0.002) than employed Black females and 49.2 fewer hours per month (p = 0.036) than employed females of other races. Study findings suggest that examining racial/ethnic or gender differences in isolation does not provide a true picture of differences in caregiving intensity. There is a critical need to understand how the intersections of race/ethnicity, gender, employment, and other sociodemographic factors shape the experiences of caregiver subgroups. [Journal of Gero