Karen Hurley
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 174374 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Karen Hurley |
| NOMBRES | Karen |
| APELLIDO | Hurley |
| FIRMA | HURLEY K |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Victoria |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 57 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1996 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
‘A good decision is the one that feels right for me’
INTRODUCTION: Patient decision aids (PtDA) complement shared decision-making with healthcare professionals and improve decision quality. However, PtDA often lack theoretical underpinning. We are codesigning a PtDA to help people with increased genetic cancer risks manage choices. The aim of an innovative workshop described here was to engage with the people who will use the PtDA regarding the theoretical underpinning and logic model outlining our…
Intergenerational inequity arguments and the implications for state-funded financial support of older people
As population demographics shift towards an older population structure in the Western world, concerns about the future costs of pensions are apparent in politics, media and everyday conversations. In New Zealand, the universal state-funded pension paid to all citizens over the age of 65 years is often considered to be unsustainable in the context of population ageing. To examine the arguments surrounding universal superannuation, rhetorical analy…
Psychosocial Health Outcomes for Family Caregivers Following the First Year of Bereavement
The authors examined psychosocial outcomes following the first year of bereavement, for 51 family caregivers, including both spouses and offspring. Researchers assessed caregivers during palliative care and again during the second year of bereavement, for social functioning, depression, and distress. For all family caregivers, only depression scores declined significantly between T1 and T2 (p < 0.05). Caregiver relationship and gender did not mak…
To Fight, or Not to Fight
A clinical cancer psychologist, diagnosed with breast cancer herself after years in practice, describes how a spontaneous metaphor for her cancer helped her cope with treatment and gain insight into longstanding issues. She discusses using patients' metaphors for cancer in psychotherapy to engage aspects of self that have been designated as “other” and to address feelings about mortality. She contrasts her personal metaphor with the more common b…
Talking About Familial Breast Cancer Risk
A hereditary cancer predisposition can rattle families, creating dysfunctional interactions. Families need assistance navigating conversations about risk. Because mothers and daughters uniquely share breast cancer experiences and risk, there is a particular need for practitioners to assist them with communication. Three focus groups were conducted with 11 mothers with an elevated cancer risk (with adolescent daughters) receiving genetic counselin…
Is that a future we want
Food in the future
Futures studies and feminism
Futures of feminism
Applying cognitive-social theory to health-protective behavior
This article applies recent developments in cognitive-social theory to health-protective behavior, articulating a Cognitive-Social Health Information Processing (C-SHIP) model. This model of the genesis and maintenance of health-protective behavior focuses on the individual's encodings and construals, expectancies, affects, goals and values, self-regulatory competencies, and their interactions with each other and the health-relevant information i…
Applying cognitive-social theory to health-protective behavior
This article applies recent developments in cognitive-social theory to health-protective behavior, articulating a Cognitive-Social Health Information Processing (C-SHIP) model. This model of the genesis and maintenance of health-protective behavior focuses on the individual's encodings and construals, expectancies, affects, goals and values, self-regulatory competencies, and their interactions with each other and the health-relevant information i…
Food in the future
Is that a future we want
Intergenerational inequity arguments and the implications for state-funded financial support of older people
As population demographics shift towards an older population structure in the Western world, concerns about the future costs of pensions are apparent in politics, media and everyday conversations. In New Zealand, the universal state-funded pension paid to all citizens over the age of 65 years is often considered to be unsustainable in the context of population ageing. To examine the arguments surrounding universal superannuation, rhetorical analy…
Futures studies and feminism
Talking About Familial Breast Cancer Risk
A hereditary cancer predisposition can rattle families, creating dysfunctional interactions. Families need assistance navigating conversations about risk. Because mothers and daughters uniquely share breast cancer experiences and risk, there is a particular need for practitioners to assist them with communication. Three focus groups were conducted with 11 mothers with an elevated cancer risk (with adolescent daughters) receiving genetic counselin…
Futures of feminism
To Fight, or Not to Fight
A clinical cancer psychologist, diagnosed with breast cancer herself after years in practice, describes how a spontaneous metaphor for her cancer helped her cope with treatment and gain insight into longstanding issues. She discusses using patients' metaphors for cancer in psychotherapy to engage aspects of self that have been designated as “other” and to address feelings about mortality. She contrasts her personal metaphor with the more common b…
Psychosocial Health Outcomes for Family Caregivers Following the First Year of Bereavement
The authors examined psychosocial outcomes following the first year of bereavement, for 51 family caregivers, including both spouses and offspring. Researchers assessed caregivers during palliative care and again during the second year of bereavement, for social functioning, depression, and distress. For all family caregivers, only depression scores declined significantly between T1 and T2 (p < 0.05). Caregiver relationship and gender did not mak…
Applying cognitive-social theory to health-protective behavior
This article applies recent developments in cognitive-social theory to health-protective behavior, articulating a Cognitive-Social Health Information Processing (C-SHIP) model. This model of the genesis and maintenance of health-protective behavior focuses on the individual's encodings and construals, expectancies, affects, goals and values, self-regulatory competencies, and their interactions with each other and the health-relevant information i…
Is that a future we want
Food in the future
Futures studies and feminism
Futures of feminism
To Fight, or Not to Fight
A clinical cancer psychologist, diagnosed with breast cancer herself after years in practice, describes how a spontaneous metaphor for her cancer helped her cope with treatment and gain insight into longstanding issues. She discusses using patients' metaphors for cancer in psychotherapy to engage aspects of self that have been designated as “other” and to address feelings about mortality. She contrasts her personal metaphor with the more common b…
Talking About Familial Breast Cancer Risk
A hereditary cancer predisposition can rattle families, creating dysfunctional interactions. Families need assistance navigating conversations about risk. Because mothers and daughters uniquely share breast cancer experiences and risk, there is a particular need for practitioners to assist them with communication. Three focus groups were conducted with 11 mothers with an elevated cancer risk (with adolescent daughters) receiving genetic counselin…
Psychosocial Health Outcomes for Family Caregivers Following the First Year of Bereavement
The authors examined psychosocial outcomes following the first year of bereavement, for 51 family caregivers, including both spouses and offspring. Researchers assessed caregivers during palliative care and again during the second year of bereavement, for social functioning, depression, and distress. For all family caregivers, only depression scores declined significantly between T1 and T2 (p < 0.05). Caregiver relationship and gender did not mak…
Intergenerational inequity arguments and the implications for state-funded financial support of older people
As population demographics shift towards an older population structure in the Western world, concerns about the future costs of pensions are apparent in politics, media and everyday conversations. In New Zealand, the universal state-funded pension paid to all citizens over the age of 65 years is often considered to be unsustainable in the context of population ageing. To examine the arguments surrounding universal superannuation, rhetorical analy…
‘A good decision is the one that feels right for me’
INTRODUCTION: Patient decision aids (PtDA) complement shared decision-making with healthcare professionals and improve decision quality. However, PtDA often lack theoretical underpinning. We are codesigning a PtDA to help people with increased genetic cancer risks manage choices. The aim of an innovative workshop described here was to engage with the people who will use the PtDA regarding the theoretical underpinning and logic model outlining our…
Sociology (6 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Futures contract (4 obras) · Breast cancer (3 obras) · Cancer (3 obras) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (3 obras) · Financial economics (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras)