Elizabeth Peters
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 128253 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Elizabeth Peters |
| NOMBRES | Elizabeth |
| APELLIDO | Peters |
| FIRMA | PETERS E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8155-216X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 123 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1987 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The living need care”
Bereavement scholarship predominantly examines psychological aspects of grief, which neglects the role of social, economic, and political factors that shape the space to accommodate these experiences. Responding to calls for enhancing bereavement care, this research explores bereavement accommodation for workers in precarious employment in Ontario, Canada. Drawing on critical qualitative research and feminist ethics, this study employed in-depth …
Advance Care Planning in Advanced Heart Failure
Advance care planning involves understanding and sharing values and goals to ensure people with serious illnesses receive treatment that is consistent with their preferences. With the growing treatment options available to patients living with advanced heart failure, advance care planning is regarded as a means of preserving individual autonomy. Despite significant public awareness campaigns, research, and interventions to increase advance care p…
How Should Focus Be Shifted From Individual Preference to Collective Wisdom for Patients at the End of Life With Antimicrobial-Resistant Infections
Despite growth in numbers of organizational antimicrobial stewardship programs, antimicrobial resistance continues to escalate. Interprofessional education and collaboration are needed to make these programs appropriately responsive to the ethically and clinically complex needs of patients at the end of life whose care plans still require antimicrobial management
Psychometric Properties of the Patient Advocacy Scale for Intensive Care Nurses
Patient advocacy exercised by an intensive care nurse refers to the defense of the patient’s interests and rights and can be measured if, for that, there are valid, reliable and reliable instruments, that is, which have their psychometric properties proven. Therefore, the patient’s advocacy processes would be permanently monitored and evaluated, also, the practice would become more visible. Perform psychometric validation of the Patient Advocacy …
The “nurse as hero” discourse in the Covid-19 pandemic
Recognizing the Role of Research Assistants in the Protection of Participants in Vulnerable Circumstances
Little is known about how research assistants (RAs) protect participants in vulnerable circumstances. Using a critical qualitative method informed by feminist ethics, we ran five focus groups with experienced RAs. We identified two themes: (a) expressing moral competencies (subthemes: recognizing power, privilege, and vulnerability; adapting processes and providing support; understanding the sources of moral competencies) and (b) negotiating and …
Doing Science Differently
Hiring and promotion of qualitative researchers in the health sciences, in Canada and internationally, is impacted by the prestige of quantification as the ultimate measure of scientific quality in current academic and health-care settings. This is further exacerbated by neoliberal notions of productivity, which offer very limited forms of assessment for different ways of producing knowledge or doing science differently. While qualitative researc…
An Exploration of the Relational Autonomy of People with Substance Use Disorders
Recognizing Risk and Vulnerability in Research Ethics
Research ethics committees (RECs) may misunderstand the vulnerability of participants, given their distance from the field. What RECs identify as the vulnerabilities that were not adequately recognized in protocols and how they attempt to protect the perceived vulnerability of participants and mitigate risks were examined using the response letters sent to researchers by three university-based RECs. Using a critical qualitative method informed by…
Fostering Nurses’ Moral Agency and Moral Identity
It may be the case that the most challenging moral problem of the twenty‐first century will be the relationship between the individual moral agent and the practices and institutions in which the moral agent is embedded. In this paper, we continue the efforts that one of us, Joan Liaschenko, first called for in 1993, that of using feminist ethics as a lens for viewing the relationship between individual nurses as moral agents and the highly comple…
"The "Conflicted Dying
Using a poststructural perspective, we examine the subjectivities that are produced when advanced cancer patients seek life extension through biomedical treatments. Seven case studies were developed that included 20 interviews with patients, family, nurses, and physicians recruited from a tertiary hospital in Canada, 30 documents, and 5 hours of participant observation. We identify seven types of subjectivity: (a) the Desperate Subject, (b) the C…
Rethinking Case Study Methodology in Poststructural Research
Little consideration has been given to how case study might be used in poststructural research to explore power relations that constitute a phenomenon. Many case study scholars, most notably Robert Yin, adopt a postpositivist perspective that assumes the "truth" can be accessed through applying prescriptive and rigid research techniques. Using a discussion of Michel Foucault's key theoretical ideas and the insights gained through a Foucauldian ca…
Ética nas pesquisas em ciências humanas e sociais em saúde
Ethics in research in the human and social sciences in : identifying specificitiesResearchers in the human and social sciences (HSS) have been identifying serious inadequacies in the resolutions on research ethics for quite some time.Even though Resolution 466/12 follows a biomedical rationale, its scope was unduly broadening for all areas of knowledge.It has had major consequences such as the rejection or delay of HSS research.The discussion on …
The ethics in qualitative health research
A sound knowledge of the nature of qualitative research, along with an appreciation of some special ethical considerations, is needed for rigorous reviews to be conducted. The overall character of qualitative research is described with an emphasis on the tendency of qualitative researchers to explore sensitive topics using theoretically informed methods. A number of specific features of qualitative that require additional ethical attention and aw…
Doing ‘technological time’ in a pediatric hemodialysis unit
A tactile IPA magnet-board system
This article describes a tool that can be used by blind and visually impaired students in phonetics and phonology classrooms: a tactile International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) magnet-board system. This tool consists of IPA magnets and phonological rule symbols that are printed and embossed, so as to be readable by both sighted and visually impaired individuals. A user of the tool can lay out phonetic and phonological data on the magnet board for co…
Diabetes Care and Mental Illness
Displacement and tuberculosis
An Institutional Ethnography of Nurses' Stress
There are three main conceptualizations of nurses' stress: occupational stress, moral distress, and traumatization (compassion fatigue, secondary traumatic stress, vicarious trauma). Although we have learned a great deal from these fields, some of them lack important contextual aspects of nurses' practice, such as the gendered nature of the workforce and the nature of the work, including bodily caring. The purpose of this study was to reformulate…
Patients' narrative accounts of open-heart surgery and recovery
An Ethnography of Everyday Caring for the Living, the Dying, and the Dead
Technology has become synonymous with medical intervention, particularly in hospital settings in the Western world. Much money is spent on the invention, design, and implementation of biomedical technologies. Yet there is little analysis of how the implementation of these technologies unfolds in an everyday or every night context. This article illustrates how ethnographic practices may be used to study everyday caring for the living, the dying, a…
Neither seen nor heard
Participatory action research
Receiving money for medicine
During recent years, private complementary medicine has grown as a significant provider of healthcare in the UK and much of this provision is through small private businesses financed by out-of-pocket payments made by privately paying clients. Using a combined questionnaire (n = 426) and interview survey (n = 49), the present paper considers the potential tensions and dilemmas which therapists face and the resolutions which they come to in being …
The role of IQ and education in predicting later labor market outcomes
Participatory action research
An Institutional Ethnography of Nurses' Stress
There are three main conceptualizations of nurses' stress: occupational stress, moral distress, and traumatization (compassion fatigue, secondary traumatic stress, vicarious trauma). Although we have learned a great deal from these fields, some of them lack important contextual aspects of nurses' practice, such as the gendered nature of the workforce and the nature of the work, including bodily caring. The purpose of this study was to reformulate…
Receiving money for medicine
During recent years, private complementary medicine has grown as a significant provider of healthcare in the UK and much of this provision is through small private businesses financed by out-of-pocket payments made by privately paying clients. Using a combined questionnaire (n = 426) and interview survey (n = 49), the present paper considers the potential tensions and dilemmas which therapists face and the resolutions which they come to in being …
Doing Science Differently
Hiring and promotion of qualitative researchers in the health sciences, in Canada and internationally, is impacted by the prestige of quantification as the ultimate measure of scientific quality in current academic and health-care settings. This is further exacerbated by neoliberal notions of productivity, which offer very limited forms of assessment for different ways of producing knowledge or doing science differently. While qualitative researc…
Patients' narrative accounts of open-heart surgery and recovery
An Ethnography of Everyday Caring for the Living, the Dying, and the Dead
Technology has become synonymous with medical intervention, particularly in hospital settings in the Western world. Much money is spent on the invention, design, and implementation of biomedical technologies. Yet there is little analysis of how the implementation of these technologies unfolds in an everyday or every night context. This article illustrates how ethnographic practices may be used to study everyday caring for the living, the dying, a…
Recognizing Risk and Vulnerability in Research Ethics
Research ethics committees (RECs) may misunderstand the vulnerability of participants, given their distance from the field. What RECs identify as the vulnerabilities that were not adequately recognized in protocols and how they attempt to protect the perceived vulnerability of participants and mitigate risks were examined using the response letters sent to researchers by three university-based RECs. Using a critical qualitative method informed by…
Displacement and tuberculosis
Neither seen nor heard
"The "Conflicted Dying
Using a poststructural perspective, we examine the subjectivities that are produced when advanced cancer patients seek life extension through biomedical treatments. Seven case studies were developed that included 20 interviews with patients, family, nurses, and physicians recruited from a tertiary hospital in Canada, 30 documents, and 5 hours of participant observation. We identify seven types of subjectivity: (a) the Desperate Subject, (b) the C…
Doing ‘technological time’ in a pediatric hemodialysis unit
Diabetes Care and Mental Illness
The role of IQ and education in predicting later labor market outcomes
Bargaining for Reality
The role of IQ and education in predicting later labor market outcomes
The role of IQ and education in predicting later labor market outcomes
Receiving money for medicine
During recent years, private complementary medicine has grown as a significant provider of healthcare in the UK and much of this provision is through small private businesses financed by out-of-pocket payments made by privately paying clients. Using a combined questionnaire (n = 426) and interview survey (n = 49), the present paper considers the potential tensions and dilemmas which therapists face and the resolutions which they come to in being …
Participatory action research
Neither seen nor heard
An Ethnography of Everyday Caring for the Living, the Dying, and the Dead
Technology has become synonymous with medical intervention, particularly in hospital settings in the Western world. Much money is spent on the invention, design, and implementation of biomedical technologies. Yet there is little analysis of how the implementation of these technologies unfolds in an everyday or every night context. This article illustrates how ethnographic practices may be used to study everyday caring for the living, the dying, a…
Patients' narrative accounts of open-heart surgery and recovery
Displacement and tuberculosis
An Institutional Ethnography of Nurses' Stress
There are three main conceptualizations of nurses' stress: occupational stress, moral distress, and traumatization (compassion fatigue, secondary traumatic stress, vicarious trauma). Although we have learned a great deal from these fields, some of them lack important contextual aspects of nurses' practice, such as the gendered nature of the workforce and the nature of the work, including bodily caring. The purpose of this study was to reformulate…
Diabetes Care and Mental Illness
Doing ‘technological time’ in a pediatric hemodialysis unit
A tactile IPA magnet-board system
This article describes a tool that can be used by blind and visually impaired students in phonetics and phonology classrooms: a tactile International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) magnet-board system. This tool consists of IPA magnets and phonological rule symbols that are printed and embossed, so as to be readable by both sighted and visually impaired individuals. A user of the tool can lay out phonetic and phonological data on the magnet board for co…
Rethinking Case Study Methodology in Poststructural Research
Little consideration has been given to how case study might be used in poststructural research to explore power relations that constitute a phenomenon. Many case study scholars, most notably Robert Yin, adopt a postpositivist perspective that assumes the "truth" can be accessed through applying prescriptive and rigid research techniques. Using a discussion of Michel Foucault's key theoretical ideas and the insights gained through a Foucauldian ca…
Ética nas pesquisas em ciências humanas e sociais em saúde
Ethics in research in the human and social sciences in : identifying specificitiesResearchers in the human and social sciences (HSS) have been identifying serious inadequacies in the resolutions on research ethics for quite some time.Even though Resolution 466/12 follows a biomedical rationale, its scope was unduly broadening for all areas of knowledge.It has had major consequences such as the rejection or delay of HSS research.The discussion on …
The ethics in qualitative health research
A sound knowledge of the nature of qualitative research, along with an appreciation of some special ethical considerations, is needed for rigorous reviews to be conducted. The overall character of qualitative research is described with an emphasis on the tendency of qualitative researchers to explore sensitive topics using theoretically informed methods. A number of specific features of qualitative that require additional ethical attention and aw…
Fostering Nurses’ Moral Agency and Moral Identity
It may be the case that the most challenging moral problem of the twenty‐first century will be the relationship between the individual moral agent and the practices and institutions in which the moral agent is embedded. In this paper, we continue the efforts that one of us, Joan Liaschenko, first called for in 1993, that of using feminist ethics as a lens for viewing the relationship between individual nurses as moral agents and the highly comple…
"The "Conflicted Dying
Using a poststructural perspective, we examine the subjectivities that are produced when advanced cancer patients seek life extension through biomedical treatments. Seven case studies were developed that included 20 interviews with patients, family, nurses, and physicians recruited from a tertiary hospital in Canada, 30 documents, and 5 hours of participant observation. We identify seven types of subjectivity: (a) the Desperate Subject, (b) the C…
Recognizing Risk and Vulnerability in Research Ethics
Research ethics committees (RECs) may misunderstand the vulnerability of participants, given their distance from the field. What RECs identify as the vulnerabilities that were not adequately recognized in protocols and how they attempt to protect the perceived vulnerability of participants and mitigate risks were examined using the response letters sent to researchers by three university-based RECs. Using a critical qualitative method informed by…
An Exploration of the Relational Autonomy of People with Substance Use Disorders
Recognizing the Role of Research Assistants in the Protection of Participants in Vulnerable Circumstances
Little is known about how research assistants (RAs) protect participants in vulnerable circumstances. Using a critical qualitative method informed by feminist ethics, we ran five focus groups with experienced RAs. We identified two themes: (a) expressing moral competencies (subthemes: recognizing power, privilege, and vulnerability; adapting processes and providing support; understanding the sources of moral competencies) and (b) negotiating and …
Doing Science Differently
Hiring and promotion of qualitative researchers in the health sciences, in Canada and internationally, is impacted by the prestige of quantification as the ultimate measure of scientific quality in current academic and health-care settings. This is further exacerbated by neoliberal notions of productivity, which offer very limited forms of assessment for different ways of producing knowledge or doing science differently. While qualitative researc…
The “nurse as hero” discourse in the Covid-19 pandemic
Psychometric Properties of the Patient Advocacy Scale for Intensive Care Nurses
Patient advocacy exercised by an intensive care nurse refers to the defense of the patient’s interests and rights and can be measured if, for that, there are valid, reliable and reliable instruments, that is, which have their psychometric properties proven. Therefore, the patient’s advocacy processes would be permanently monitored and evaluated, also, the practice would become more visible. Perform psychometric validation of the Patient Advocacy …
How Should Focus Be Shifted From Individual Preference to Collective Wisdom for Patients at the End of Life With Antimicrobial-Resistant Infections
Despite growth in numbers of organizational antimicrobial stewardship programs, antimicrobial resistance continues to escalate. Interprofessional education and collaboration are needed to make these programs appropriately responsive to the ethically and clinically complex needs of patients at the end of life whose care plans still require antimicrobial management
Psychology (19 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · Medicine (16 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · Nursing (11 obras) · Ethics in medical practice (9 obras) · Social science (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Qualitative research (7 obras) · Engineering (6 obras)