Camilla Hoffmann Merrild
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 145995 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Camilla Hoffmann Merrild |
| NOMBRES | Camilla Hoffmann |
| APELLIDO | Merrild |
| FIRMA | MERRILD C H |
| AFILIACIONES | Aarhus University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2444-3311 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Tinkering with vulnerability in video consultation encounters in Danish general practice
Video consultations constitute an emerging technology in Danish general practice, offering new ways for physicians and patients to interact. While previous studies have shown video consultations to be time-efficient, they have also revealed experiences of social and emotional distance between patients and physicians. Little is known about how the use of video consultations and its embedded efficiency interact with aspects of vulnerability and how…
Understanding Vulnerability During Preventive Child Health Examinations
GPs considered child vulnerability a complex term. Assessment of child vulnerability was strongly related to knowledge of the family, and usually based on several consultations, which underscores that PCHEs represent only one of several contexts where concerns are assessed and addressed
How do we avoid polarization of interdisciplinary research on cancer diagnosis? A critical comment to
No abstract available
Turning Towards the Affective
Signs of child maltreatment may be physical and detectable by clinical examination but may also arise as a feeling of strangeness that sparks uncertainty. Based on fieldwork in Danish general practice, and thinking along recent discussions around semiotics and affect, the article explores how feelings of "strangeness" arise in child consultations. It focuses on how subjective, embodied, and interpersonal reactions arise, how signs, however tactil…
As Long As it Lasts-Older Substance Users, Brittle Ties and Danish Health Care
I denne artikel undersøger vi en en gruppe ældre marginaliserede stofbrugere og deres relationer til det danskr sundhedsvæsen. Vi viser empiriske eksempler indsamlet gennem etnografisk feltarbejde, om hvordan de håndterer deres sundhedssituation og mødet med det danske sundhedsvæsen. Analytisk trækker vi især på begrebet "disposable ties" og foreslår udtrykket "brittle ties" for at nuancere begrebet og undersøge, hvordan opfattet individuel auton…
Disengaging with the cancerous body
In recent years, the organisation of healthcare in many welfare states is gradually moving towards an individualised and responsibility-driven self-care and use of healthcare services. Departing in this restructuring of care, this article explores how bodies are experienced and how care is sough, by socially disadvantaged cancer patients. Based on repeated ethnographic interviews with 10 socially deprived cancer patients in Denmark, the article i…
Welfare transformations and expectations of sameness. Living on the margins in Denmark
In Denmark, as in other welfare societies worldwide, the organisation and ideology of welfare are becoming increasingly influenced by neoliberal ideas. In practice, this means that the original intention behind the provision of social support, which was grounded in the notion of social responsibility, is gradually being pushed aside by notions of responsibilisation, with concepts such as deservingness and work ethic appearing to dominate the disc…
Noisy Lives, Noisy Bodies
Social inequality in cancer survival is well known, and within public health promotion enhancing awareness of cancer symptoms is often promoted as a way to reduce social differences in stage of cancer at the time of diagnosis. In order to add to our knowledge of what may lie behind social inequalities in cancer survival encountered in many high-income countries, this article explores the situatedness of bodily sensations. Based on comparative eth…
"Resisting "Reason
Social differences in health and illness are well documented in Denmark. However, little is known about how health practices are manifested in the everyday lives of different social classes. We propose acts of resistance and formation of health subjectivities as helpful concepts to develop our understanding of how dominant health discourses are appropriated by different social classes and transformed into different practices promoting health and …
Class, Social Suffering, and Health Consumerism
In recent years an extensive social gradient in cancer outcome has attracted much attention, with late diagnosis proposed as one important reason for this. Whereas earlier research has investigated health care seeking among cancer patients, these social differences may be better understood by looking at health care seeking practices among people who are not diagnosed with cancer. Drawing on long-term ethnographic fieldwork among two different soc…
Noisy Lives, Noisy Bodies
Social inequality in cancer survival is well known, and within public health promotion enhancing awareness of cancer symptoms is often promoted as a way to reduce social differences in stage of cancer at the time of diagnosis. In order to add to our knowledge of what may lie behind social inequalities in cancer survival encountered in many high-income countries, this article explores the situatedness of bodily sensations. Based on comparative eth…
"Resisting "Reason
Social differences in health and illness are well documented in Denmark. However, little is known about how health practices are manifested in the everyday lives of different social classes. We propose acts of resistance and formation of health subjectivities as helpful concepts to develop our understanding of how dominant health discourses are appropriated by different social classes and transformed into different practices promoting health and …
Class, Social Suffering, and Health Consumerism
In recent years an extensive social gradient in cancer outcome has attracted much attention, with late diagnosis proposed as one important reason for this. Whereas earlier research has investigated health care seeking among cancer patients, these social differences may be better understood by looking at health care seeking practices among people who are not diagnosed with cancer. Drawing on long-term ethnographic fieldwork among two different soc…
Disengaging with the cancerous body
In recent years, the organisation of healthcare in many welfare states is gradually moving towards an individualised and responsibility-driven self-care and use of healthcare services. Departing in this restructuring of care, this article explores how bodies are experienced and how care is sough, by socially disadvantaged cancer patients. Based on repeated ethnographic interviews with 10 socially deprived cancer patients in Denmark, the article i…
Class, Social Suffering, and Health Consumerism
In recent years an extensive social gradient in cancer outcome has attracted much attention, with late diagnosis proposed as one important reason for this. Whereas earlier research has investigated health care seeking among cancer patients, these social differences may be better understood by looking at health care seeking practices among people who are not diagnosed with cancer. Drawing on long-term ethnographic fieldwork among two different soc…
Noisy Lives, Noisy Bodies
Social inequality in cancer survival is well known, and within public health promotion enhancing awareness of cancer symptoms is often promoted as a way to reduce social differences in stage of cancer at the time of diagnosis. In order to add to our knowledge of what may lie behind social inequalities in cancer survival encountered in many high-income countries, this article explores the situatedness of bodily sensations. Based on comparative eth…
"Resisting "Reason
Social differences in health and illness are well documented in Denmark. However, little is known about how health practices are manifested in the everyday lives of different social classes. We propose acts of resistance and formation of health subjectivities as helpful concepts to develop our understanding of how dominant health discourses are appropriated by different social classes and transformed into different practices promoting health and …
Welfare transformations and expectations of sameness. Living on the margins in Denmark
In Denmark, as in other welfare societies worldwide, the organisation and ideology of welfare are becoming increasingly influenced by neoliberal ideas. In practice, this means that the original intention behind the provision of social support, which was grounded in the notion of social responsibility, is gradually being pushed aside by notions of responsibilisation, with concepts such as deservingness and work ethic appearing to dominate the disc…
Disengaging with the cancerous body
In recent years, the organisation of healthcare in many welfare states is gradually moving towards an individualised and responsibility-driven self-care and use of healthcare services. Departing in this restructuring of care, this article explores how bodies are experienced and how care is sough, by socially disadvantaged cancer patients. Based on repeated ethnographic interviews with 10 socially deprived cancer patients in Denmark, the article i…
Turning Towards the Affective
Signs of child maltreatment may be physical and detectable by clinical examination but may also arise as a feeling of strangeness that sparks uncertainty. Based on fieldwork in Danish general practice, and thinking along recent discussions around semiotics and affect, the article explores how feelings of "strangeness" arise in child consultations. It focuses on how subjective, embodied, and interpersonal reactions arise, how signs, however tactil…
As Long As it Lasts-Older Substance Users, Brittle Ties and Danish Health Care
I denne artikel undersøger vi en en gruppe ældre marginaliserede stofbrugere og deres relationer til det danskr sundhedsvæsen. Vi viser empiriske eksempler indsamlet gennem etnografisk feltarbejde, om hvordan de håndterer deres sundhedssituation og mødet med det danske sundhedsvæsen. Analytisk trækker vi især på begrebet "disposable ties" og foreslår udtrykket "brittle ties" for at nuancere begrebet og undersøge, hvordan opfattet individuel auton…
How do we avoid polarization of interdisciplinary research on cancer diagnosis? A critical comment to
No abstract available
Tinkering with vulnerability in video consultation encounters in Danish general practice
Video consultations constitute an emerging technology in Danish general practice, offering new ways for physicians and patients to interact. While previous studies have shown video consultations to be time-efficient, they have also revealed experiences of social and emotional distance between patients and physicians. Little is known about how the use of video consultations and its embedded efficiency interact with aspects of vulnerability and how…
Understanding Vulnerability During Preventive Child Health Examinations
GPs considered child vulnerability a complex term. Assessment of child vulnerability was strongly related to knowledge of the family, and usually based on several consultations, which underscores that PCHEs represent only one of several contexts where concerns are assessed and addressed
Political science (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Health care (4 obras) · Danish (3 obras) · Ethnography (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras) · Child Abuse and Trauma (2 obras) · Disadvantaged (2 obras)