Suchergebnisse

On peut conceptualiser le processus de soin comme un travail évolutif, fourni tant par la personne aidante que par la personne aidée et comprenant différentes phases : phases initiale, de consolidation, de déclin et de rupture. L'acte de soin n'est pas nécessairement une expérience déprimante et négative. La collaboration de professionnels compétents permet de prévoir les différentes phases et de s'y préparer.

Partnerschaften werden durch eine chronische Krankheit grundlegend erschüttert. Dieses einzigartige Buch zeichnet ebenso einfühlsam wie reflektiert den Weg nach, den ein Paar nach der Erkrankung eines Partners gehen muss:

Deciphering chronic pain / Isabelle Baszanger -- Identity dilemmas of chronically ill men / Kathy Charmaz -- A social worlds research adventure: the case of reproductive science / Adele E. Clarke -- Molecular biological bandwagon in cancer research: where social worlds meet / Joan H. Fujimura -- Time in the recruiting search process by headhunting companies / Krzysztof Konecki -- Line in the sand: defined dialogues in abusive relationships / Lora Bex Lempert -- Temporality and identity loss due to Alzheimer's diesease / Celia J. Orona -- of lungs and lungers: the classified story of tuberculosis / Susan Leigh Star, Geoffrey C. Bowker -- Trajectories, biographies, and the evolving medical technology scene: labor and delivery and the intensive care nursery / Carolyn Wiener, [et al.]

Aim: To develop a theoretical explanation for the daily life problems and challenges perceived by those living with type 2 diabetes.Design and Methods:We used a grounded theory approach with a constant comparative method to discover a framework with the core concept of struggling between "ought to do" and "want to do" and related concepts. Results:The struggle to self‐manage and maintain new habits can be more or less difficult depending on the patient's perceived conditions. We identified three situations illustrated in a diagram: one where there is less struggle to let go of old habits, a second where there is more of a struggle to balance between what individuals want to do and what they ought to do and a third where they are giving up struggling. Study findings show that healthcare personnel must consciously seek to understand how patients perceive their own situation. ; This project is funded by the EU through the ICT Policy Support Programme, as part of the Competitiveness and Innovation Framework Programme (CIP), and by the Norwegian Research Council. This project is also funded by the OsloMet—Oslo Metropolitan University. ; publishedVersion

Over the last few decades, the Iranian Kurdish society, including family and kinship systems, has experienced enormous changes as a result of government implemented modernization efforts. This paper reports the results of a quantitative/ qualitative mixed methods study aimed at exploring (a) the nature of change in family and kinship systems and (b) how people understand and interpret these changes. The sample for this study was drawn from the Mangor and Gawerk tribes residing in the Mahabad Township located in the West Azerbaijan Province of Iran. Using standardized questionnaires, 586 people were sampled as part of the quantitative portion of the study. For the qualitative portion, data was collected on 20 people using both in-depth interviews and participant observations. The quantitative data was analyzed by SPSS software and the qualitative data was interpreted using grounded theory procedures. The quantitative findings showed that the urbanization, modern education, and mass media have all contributed to the emergence of a new form of family and kinship life. In addition, while supporting quantitative findings, the qualitative results revealed that participants were aware of and sensitive to sources, processes, and effects of modernization on their family and kinship life.

Over the last few decades, the Iranian Kurdish society, including family and kinship systems, has experienced enormous changes as a result of government implemented modernization efforts. This paper reports the results of a quantitative/ qualitative mixed methods study aimed at exploring (a) the nature of change in family and kinship systems and (b) how people understand and interpret these changes. The sample for this study was drawn from the Mangor and Gawerk tribes residing in the Mahabad Township located in the West Azerbaijan Province of Iran. Using standardized questionnaires, 586 people were sampled as part of the quantitative portion of the study. For the qualitative portion, data was collected on 20 people using both in-depth interviews and participant observations. The quantitative data was analyzed by SPSS software and the qualitative data was interpreted using grounded theory procedures. The quantitative findings showed that the urbanization, modern education, and mass media have all contributed to the emergence of a new form of family and kinship life. In addition, while supporting quantitative findings, the qualitative results revealed that participants were aware of and sensitive to sources, processes, and effects of modernization on their family and kinship life.