Debbie Barnard
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1448779 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Debbie Barnard |
| NOMBRES | Debbie |
| APELLIDO | Barnard |
| FIRMA | BARNARD D |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3391-2084 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1976 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Crossing Over
Old Stories, New Histories
The overarching dilemma for Tunisian society since the end of the French protectorate has been the struggle for a political system that accurately reflects the nation's cultural hybridity. This struggle has marked political and social debates, and appears repeatedly in literature. Before the political freedom that the Arab Spring brought Tunisia, authors such as Sophie El Goulli and Abdelaziz Belkhodja were already recrafting Tunisian history, us…
How art assuages history
One of the most prevalent themes within the body of postcolonial Judeo-Tunisian literature is that of nostalgia, created by displacement and exile. Nostalgia plays a prominent role in Michel Valensi's L'Empreinte and Claude Kayat's La Synagogue de Sfax, two Judeo-Tunisian novels that examine the effects of the Jewish migration from Tunisia decades after it occurred, calling into question the history surrounding this migration. Nostalgia marks eac…
What Is the Physician's Responsibility to a Patient's Family Caregiver
with his only child, Jennifer. He is 75, has severe rheumatoid arthritis and a history of atrial fibrillation, for which he takes anticoagulation medication. He can no longer drive and, given his severe arthritis, is dependent on his daughter for his instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs), things like grocery shopping, paying bills, and managing medications, and some of his basic activities of daily living (ADLs), things like bathing, dr…
Improving Informed Consent with Minority Participants
Strengthening the informed consent process is one avenue for improving recruitment of minorities into research. This study examines that process from two different perspectives, that of researchers and that of African American and Latino community members. Through the use of two separate surveys, we compared strategies used by researchers with the preferences and attitudes of community members during the informed consent process. Our data suggest…
Use of the SF-8 to assess health-related quality of life for a chronically ill, low-income population participating in the Central Louisiana Medication Access Program (CMAP)
Serving the master
The use of the term cannibale as a keyword in the titles of Maryse Cond's Histoire de la femme cannibale and Paul Bloc's Les Confidences d'un cannibale attracts attention and solicits immediate images of alterity; the term cannibal, however, is a product of European imperialism and its implications function as a means of justifying colonialism. Within each text, cannibalism is not an action in which the characters actually engage, but rather a tr…
Sketches from the Artists' Notebooks
Crossing Over
Foreword by Cicely Saunders Preface 1. Introduction PART ONE: NARRATIVES 2. When the Storm of a Lifetime Hits in Mid-Dance 3. Bonds Through Thick and Thin 4. Burdens from the Past 5. The Price of a of One's Own 6. Who Am I? 7. Allowed to be Happy Even Though I'm 8. Want to Die At Home 9. Jagged Edges 10. Total Pain and the Despair of an Unlived Life 11. A Question of Denial? 12. Like Lazarus, He Came Back From the Dead 13. Trying to Live and Die …
Jasmine Claude
This chapter discusses the case of Jasmine Claude. When Ms. Claude was diagnosed with cancer, she initially underwent chemotherapy to treat her lymphoma. The cancer stopped but her tumors started to grow again, and her oncologist tried different regimes to get her into remission. In her fourth treatment, Ms. Claude began to develop abdominal pain, and her oncologist and the Palliative Care Service worked to control her symptoms. She received pall…
Palliative Care as Seen in the Available Light
"A Case of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis"
A "A Case of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis": A Reprise and Reply David Barnard . . . [EJvery . . . patient is thrown into a "tale," a real-life narrative or drama, whether he knows it, or likes it, or not. He is thrown into the problematic, and thrown into the dramatic—this being an essential horror, or privilege, of being sick. And the problematic and the dramatic are fused together, so he finds himself playing the central (and sole) role in a p…
Attending to mystery in a world of problems
The viability of the concept of a primary health care team
A Case of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
A Case of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis* David Barnard Maurice Baker * * lives with his wife, Paula, on die first floor of a comfortable two-family house on the outskirts of a large Eastern city. Mr. Baker, who is seventy-seven years old, and his wife, who is seventy-diree, are part-owners of the house. They have been married for fifty-two years. The Bakers were bom and married in England, arriving in the United States in 1948. Their son lives in…
The physician as priest, revisited
Survivorship and medical ethics
When psychological analyses of the encounter with death ignore consequences for moral agency, psychological coping can appear as an end in itself, rather than as a means for enhancing the morally conscientious care of patients. Functioning as a moral agent in medicine entails more than knowledge of ethical principles and appropriate use of moral reasoning. It also involves two more personal dimensions of professional life: the capacity for identi…
Unsung questions of medical ethics
Illness as a crisis of meaning
The meaning of human suffering
Abraham Heschel's Attitude toward Religion and Psychology
Jung in Context
Paul Nejelski, Editor, Social Research in Conflict with Law and Ethics, Ballinger, Cambridge, MA (1976)
Life or death—Who controls
Serving the master
The use of the term cannibale as a keyword in the titles of Maryse Cond's Histoire de la femme cannibale and Paul Bloc's Les Confidences d'un cannibale attracts attention and solicits immediate images of alterity; the term cannibal, however, is a product of European imperialism and its implications function as a means of justifying colonialism. Within each text, cannibalism is not an action in which the characters actually engage, but rather a tr…
The viability of the concept of a primary health care team
The meaning of human suffering
Improving Informed Consent with Minority Participants
Strengthening the informed consent process is one avenue for improving recruitment of minorities into research. This study examines that process from two different perspectives, that of researchers and that of African American and Latino community members. Through the use of two separate surveys, we compared strategies used by researchers with the preferences and attitudes of community members during the informed consent process. Our data suggest…
Unsung questions of medical ethics
Abraham Heschel's Attitude toward Religion and Psychology
Life or death—Who controls
Paul Nejelski, Editor, Social Research in Conflict with Law and Ethics, Ballinger, Cambridge, MA (1976)
Jung in Context
The meaning of human suffering
Abraham Heschel's Attitude toward Religion and Psychology
Illness as a crisis of meaning
The physician as priest, revisited
Survivorship and medical ethics
When psychological analyses of the encounter with death ignore consequences for moral agency, psychological coping can appear as an end in itself, rather than as a means for enhancing the morally conscientious care of patients. Functioning as a moral agent in medicine entails more than knowledge of ethical principles and appropriate use of moral reasoning. It also involves two more personal dimensions of professional life: the capacity for identi…
Unsung questions of medical ethics
A Case of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
A Case of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis* David Barnard Maurice Baker * * lives with his wife, Paula, on die first floor of a comfortable two-family house on the outskirts of a large Eastern city. Mr. Baker, who is seventy-seven years old, and his wife, who is seventy-diree, are part-owners of the house. They have been married for fifty-two years. The Bakers were bom and married in England, arriving in the United States in 1948. Their son lives in…
The viability of the concept of a primary health care team
Attending to mystery in a world of problems
"A Case of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis"
A "A Case of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis": A Reprise and Reply David Barnard . . . [EJvery . . . patient is thrown into a "tale," a real-life narrative or drama, whether he knows it, or likes it, or not. He is thrown into the problematic, and thrown into the dramatic—this being an essential horror, or privilege, of being sick. And the problematic and the dramatic are fused together, so he finds himself playing the central (and sole) role in a p…
Crossing Over
Foreword by Cicely Saunders Preface 1. Introduction PART ONE: NARRATIVES 2. When the Storm of a Lifetime Hits in Mid-Dance 3. Bonds Through Thick and Thin 4. Burdens from the Past 5. The Price of a of One's Own 6. Who Am I? 7. Allowed to be Happy Even Though I'm 8. Want to Die At Home 9. Jagged Edges 10. Total Pain and the Despair of an Unlived Life 11. A Question of Denial? 12. Like Lazarus, He Came Back From the Dead 13. Trying to Live and Die …
Jasmine Claude
This chapter discusses the case of Jasmine Claude. When Ms. Claude was diagnosed with cancer, she initially underwent chemotherapy to treat her lymphoma. The cancer stopped but her tumors started to grow again, and her oncologist tried different regimes to get her into remission. In her fourth treatment, Ms. Claude began to develop abdominal pain, and her oncologist and the Palliative Care Service worked to control her symptoms. She received pall…
Palliative Care as Seen in the Available Light
Sketches from the Artists' Notebooks
Use of the SF-8 to assess health-related quality of life for a chronically ill, low-income population participating in the Central Louisiana Medication Access Program (CMAP)
Serving the master
The use of the term cannibale as a keyword in the titles of Maryse Cond's Histoire de la femme cannibale and Paul Bloc's Les Confidences d'un cannibale attracts attention and solicits immediate images of alterity; the term cannibal, however, is a product of European imperialism and its implications function as a means of justifying colonialism. Within each text, cannibalism is not an action in which the characters actually engage, but rather a tr…
Improving Informed Consent with Minority Participants
Strengthening the informed consent process is one avenue for improving recruitment of minorities into research. This study examines that process from two different perspectives, that of researchers and that of African American and Latino community members. Through the use of two separate surveys, we compared strategies used by researchers with the preferences and attitudes of community members during the informed consent process. Our data suggest…
What Is the Physician's Responsibility to a Patient's Family Caregiver
with his only child, Jennifer. He is 75, has severe rheumatoid arthritis and a history of atrial fibrillation, for which he takes anticoagulation medication. He can no longer drive and, given his severe arthritis, is dependent on his daughter for his instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs), things like grocery shopping, paying bills, and managing medications, and some of his basic activities of daily living (ADLs), things like bathing, dr…
Old Stories, New Histories
The overarching dilemma for Tunisian society since the end of the French protectorate has been the struggle for a political system that accurately reflects the nation's cultural hybridity. This struggle has marked political and social debates, and appears repeatedly in literature. Before the political freedom that the Arab Spring brought Tunisia, authors such as Sophie El Goulli and Abdelaziz Belkhodja were already recrafting Tunisian history, us…
How art assuages history
One of the most prevalent themes within the body of postcolonial Judeo-Tunisian literature is that of nostalgia, created by displacement and exile. Nostalgia plays a prominent role in Michel Valensi's L'Empreinte and Claude Kayat's La Synagogue de Sfax, two Judeo-Tunisian novels that examine the effects of the Jewish migration from Tunisia decades after it occurred, calling into question the history surrounding this migration. Nostalgia marks eac…
Crossing Over
Psychology (16 obras) · Medicine (14 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Nursing (7 obras) · Epistemology (6 obras) · Ethics in medical practice (6 obras)