Peter Nugus
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 115367 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Peter Nugus |
| NOMBRES | Peter |
| APELLIDO | Nugus |
| FIRMA | NUGUS P |
| AFILIACIONES | UNSW Sydney |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 98 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Understanding the Processes of Role Adoption in Pedagogical Role-Play Games (RPGs)
Background Health professional training interventions based on role-playing games (RPGs) have been shown to be an increasingly popular way to advance health professional students’ skills in communication and empathetic engagement with patients and colleagues. However, role adoption itself is largely assumed, with little research focusing on how students come to engage, or fail to engage, in role play. Objective This study aimed to identify the pr…
Transitions and Boundaries in the Coordination and Reform of Health Services
Re-structuring the negotiated order of the hospital
Researchers continue to lament the lack of organisational focus in the sociology of health and illness. Although studies have increasingly focused on boundaries between organizations, little such research has focused on the formal boundaries within the hospital itself. Given its dramatic compartmentalisation, and continuing prevalence in health systems, the lack of organisational perspective in hospital research limits insights into the effects (…
Localizing Global Medicine
This participatory research study examines the tensions and opportunities in accessing allopathic medicine, or biomedicine, in the context of a cervical cancer screening program in a rural indigenous community of Northern Ecuador. Focusing on the influence of social networks, the article extends research on "re-appropriation" of biomedicine. It does so by recognizing two competing tensions expressed through social interactions: suspicion of allop…
Developing an inter-organizational community-based health network
Networks in health care typically involve services delivered by a defined set of organizations. However, networked associations between the healthcare system and consumers or consumer organizations tend to be open, fragmented and are fraught with difficulties. Understanding the role and activities of consumers and consumer groups in a formally initiated inter-organizational health network, and the impacts of the network, is a timely endeavour. Th…
Development of a model to guide decision making in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis multidisciplinary care
BACKGROUND: Patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) face numerous decisions for symptom management and quality of life. Models of decision making in chronic disease and cancer care are insufficient for the complex and changing needs of patients with ALS . OBJECTIVE: The aim was to examine the question: how can decision making that is both effective and patient-centred be enacted in ALS multidisciplinary care? SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: F…
Achieving patient‐centred care
BACKGROUND: The patient-as-professional concept acknowledges the expert participation of patients in interprofessional teams, including their contributions to managing and coordinating their care. However, little is known about experiences and perspectives of these teams. OBJECTIVE: To investigate (i) patients' and carers' experiences of actively engaging in interprofessional care by enacting the patient-as-professional role and (ii) clinicians' …
The politics of action research
Integrated care in the emergency department
How and where clinicians exercise power
The dynamic interaction of quality and efficiency in the emergency department
Rhetorical strategies of political parties and organized movements
Research on the Australian monarchy-republican debate has considered arguments for and against the republic, the 1999 referendum and interpretations of the republic. Little attention has been paid to the debate's discursive construction. Therefore, this article analyzes the rhetorical strategies with which political parties and organized movements sought to persuade the public to adopt their position in the debate in the 1990s. The article discer…
The Interactionist Self and Grounded Research
This paper shows how the theory of symbolic interactionism shaped a grounded investigation of the organizational labor of Australian Emergency Department (ED) clinicians. Further, it shows how symbolic interactionism supports reflexive criteria for validating grounded research. Using ethnographic methods across two metropolitan EDs, interactionism’s emphasis on roles applied equally to the relationship between researcher and participants as to th…
Re-theorising Minimalist and Maximalist Discourses in the Australian Monarchy–Republican Debate
This paper argues that the Australian monarchy–republican debate ought to be understood as competing interpretations of the relationship between political theory and practice, reflected in competing views on the ability of Australian democratic government to withstand the introduction of a republic. These interpretations, named 'minimalist' versus 'maximalist' republicanism, transcend traditional theories of monarchism and republicanism. The firs…
How and where clinicians exercise power
Integrated care in the emergency department
The politics of action research
The dynamic interaction of quality and efficiency in the emergency department
Re-structuring the negotiated order of the hospital
Researchers continue to lament the lack of organisational focus in the sociology of health and illness. Although studies have increasingly focused on boundaries between organizations, little such research has focused on the formal boundaries within the hospital itself. Given its dramatic compartmentalisation, and continuing prevalence in health systems, the lack of organisational perspective in hospital research limits insights into the effects (…
The Interactionist Self and Grounded Research
This paper shows how the theory of symbolic interactionism shaped a grounded investigation of the organizational labor of Australian Emergency Department (ED) clinicians. Further, it shows how symbolic interactionism supports reflexive criteria for validating grounded research. Using ethnographic methods across two metropolitan EDs, interactionism’s emphasis on roles applied equally to the relationship between researcher and participants as to th…
Localizing Global Medicine
This participatory research study examines the tensions and opportunities in accessing allopathic medicine, or biomedicine, in the context of a cervical cancer screening program in a rural indigenous community of Northern Ecuador. Focusing on the influence of social networks, the article extends research on "re-appropriation" of biomedicine. It does so by recognizing two competing tensions expressed through social interactions: suspicion of allop…
Re-theorising Minimalist and Maximalist Discourses in the Australian Monarchy–Republican Debate
This paper argues that the Australian monarchy–republican debate ought to be understood as competing interpretations of the relationship between political theory and practice, reflected in competing views on the ability of Australian democratic government to withstand the introduction of a republic. These interpretations, named 'minimalist' versus 'maximalist' republicanism, transcend traditional theories of monarchism and republicanism. The firs…
Rhetorical strategies of political parties and organized movements
Research on the Australian monarchy-republican debate has considered arguments for and against the republic, the 1999 referendum and interpretations of the republic. Little attention has been paid to the debate's discursive construction. Therefore, this article analyzes the rhetorical strategies with which political parties and organized movements sought to persuade the public to adopt their position in the debate in the 1990s. The article discer…
Re-theorising Minimalist and Maximalist Discourses in the Australian Monarchy–Republican Debate
This paper argues that the Australian monarchy–republican debate ought to be understood as competing interpretations of the relationship between political theory and practice, reflected in competing views on the ability of Australian democratic government to withstand the introduction of a republic. These interpretations, named 'minimalist' versus 'maximalist' republicanism, transcend traditional theories of monarchism and republicanism. The firs…
The Interactionist Self and Grounded Research
This paper shows how the theory of symbolic interactionism shaped a grounded investigation of the organizational labor of Australian Emergency Department (ED) clinicians. Further, it shows how symbolic interactionism supports reflexive criteria for validating grounded research. Using ethnographic methods across two metropolitan EDs, interactionism’s emphasis on roles applied equally to the relationship between researcher and participants as to th…
Rhetorical strategies of political parties and organized movements
Research on the Australian monarchy-republican debate has considered arguments for and against the republic, the 1999 referendum and interpretations of the republic. Little attention has been paid to the debate's discursive construction. Therefore, this article analyzes the rhetorical strategies with which political parties and organized movements sought to persuade the public to adopt their position in the debate in the 1990s. The article discer…
Integrated care in the emergency department
How and where clinicians exercise power
The dynamic interaction of quality and efficiency in the emergency department
The politics of action research
Developing an inter-organizational community-based health network
Networks in health care typically involve services delivered by a defined set of organizations. However, networked associations between the healthcare system and consumers or consumer organizations tend to be open, fragmented and are fraught with difficulties. Understanding the role and activities of consumers and consumer groups in a formally initiated inter-organizational health network, and the impacts of the network, is a timely endeavour. Th…
Development of a model to guide decision making in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis multidisciplinary care
BACKGROUND: Patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) face numerous decisions for symptom management and quality of life. Models of decision making in chronic disease and cancer care are insufficient for the complex and changing needs of patients with ALS . OBJECTIVE: The aim was to examine the question: how can decision making that is both effective and patient-centred be enacted in ALS multidisciplinary care? SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: F…
Achieving patient‐centred care
BACKGROUND: The patient-as-professional concept acknowledges the expert participation of patients in interprofessional teams, including their contributions to managing and coordinating their care. However, little is known about experiences and perspectives of these teams. OBJECTIVE: To investigate (i) patients' and carers' experiences of actively engaging in interprofessional care by enacting the patient-as-professional role and (ii) clinicians' …
Localizing Global Medicine
This participatory research study examines the tensions and opportunities in accessing allopathic medicine, or biomedicine, in the context of a cervical cancer screening program in a rural indigenous community of Northern Ecuador. Focusing on the influence of social networks, the article extends research on "re-appropriation" of biomedicine. It does so by recognizing two competing tensions expressed through social interactions: suspicion of allop…
Re-structuring the negotiated order of the hospital
Researchers continue to lament the lack of organisational focus in the sociology of health and illness. Although studies have increasingly focused on boundaries between organizations, little such research has focused on the formal boundaries within the hospital itself. Given its dramatic compartmentalisation, and continuing prevalence in health systems, the lack of organisational perspective in hospital research limits insights into the effects (…
Transitions and Boundaries in the Coordination and Reform of Health Services
Understanding the Processes of Role Adoption in Pedagogical Role-Play Games (RPGs)
Background Health professional training interventions based on role-playing games (RPGs) have been shown to be an increasingly popular way to advance health professional students’ skills in communication and empathetic engagement with patients and colleagues. However, role adoption itself is largely assumed, with little research focusing on how students come to engage, or fail to engage, in role play. Objective This study aimed to identify the pr…
Political science (12 obras) · Medicine (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Public relations (6 obras) · Social science (6 obras) · Health care (5 obras) · Interprofessional Education and Collaboration (5 obras) · Nursing (5 obras) · Business (4 obras)