Zoe Skea
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 328581 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Zoe Skea |
| NOMBRES | Zoe |
| APELLIDO | Skea |
| FIRMA | SKEA Z |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Aberdeen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4685-4266 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2001 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
A qualitative study of the lived experiences of working age adults living with adventitious total bilateral blindness in Nigeria
Working age adults living with adventitious blindness (occurring from age five) in Nigeria face significant challenges, including rehabilitation, depriving them of the quality of care required for successful adaptation and integration. This study aimed to explore their lived experiences to inform policy and service delivery. Dahlgren and Whitehead's socioecological model underpinned this study to highlight how institutions and society shape parti…
How does the Nigerian health system serve people living with disabilities? A socio-ecological analysis on people living with visual impairment
People living with disabilities (PLWD) in Nigeria experience significant disparities in health outcomes and access to care. Among them, individuals living with visual impairment (VI) face compounded barriers due to structural inequities and social exclusion. This paper explores how the Nigerian health system serves PLWD through a socioecological lens, with a focus on those living with VI. We conducted a narrative review using databases such as Me…
Rurality, healthcare and crises
Moving to the countryside and staying’? Exploring doctors’ migration choices to rural areas
The Baby Box scheme in Scotland
BACKGROUND: The Scottish Government introduced a free Baby Box scheme for all new parents in 2017, modelled on the Finnish scheme, to give every baby 'an equal start in life'. There is little evidence that it results in better health outcomes, but there has been limited research into different perspectives and discourses on such schemes. METHODS: Four focus groups were conducted with 21 parents in North-East Scotland. Recordings were transcribed …
Understanding recruitment and retention of doctors in rural Scotland
Recruitment and retention of medical practitioners is a challenging contemporary policy issue for rural areas. In this paper we explore this issue in the context of doctors in rural and remote Scotland, drawing on findings from a service mapping exercise into the recruitment and retention of doctors in rural areas, conducted by interviewing key stakeholders in the delivery of healthcare in rural and remote Scotland, most of whom combine clinical …
We need to talk about purpose
I've used the word cancer but it's actually good news
Drawing on the ethnographic study of urological cancer services, this article explores how a set of particular discourses embedded in the everyday clinical work in a large teaching hospital in theUKhelps materialise particular configurations of cancer and related professional identities. Emerging on the intersection of specific socio-material arrangements (cancer survival rates, treatment regimens, cancer staging classifications, metaphors, clini…
‘They’re doing surgery on two people’
Background Current orthodoxy suggests that patients need to be provided with full information about their care and that treatment options should be discussed with patients and family members. This imperative is especially challenging when there is a lack of consensus about treatment effectiveness and equivocacy over different types of interventions. In the case of prostate cancer, evidence is contested as to the efficacy of different treatments. …
Avoiding harm to others’ considerations in relation to parental measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccination discussions – An analysis of an online chat forum
Involvement in treatment decision-making
Which surgical decisions should patients participate in and how? Reflections on women's recollections of discussions about variants of hysterectomy
Decisions about treatment
Avoiding harm to others’ considerations in relation to parental measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccination discussions – An analysis of an online chat forum
Involvement in treatment decision-making
I've used the word cancer but it's actually good news
Drawing on the ethnographic study of urological cancer services, this article explores how a set of particular discourses embedded in the everyday clinical work in a large teaching hospital in theUKhelps materialise particular configurations of cancer and related professional identities. Emerging on the intersection of specific socio-material arrangements (cancer survival rates, treatment regimens, cancer staging classifications, metaphors, clini…
Which surgical decisions should patients participate in and how? Reflections on women's recollections of discussions about variants of hysterectomy
Decisions about treatment
Understanding recruitment and retention of doctors in rural Scotland
Recruitment and retention of medical practitioners is a challenging contemporary policy issue for rural areas. In this paper we explore this issue in the context of doctors in rural and remote Scotland, drawing on findings from a service mapping exercise into the recruitment and retention of doctors in rural areas, conducted by interviewing key stakeholders in the delivery of healthcare in rural and remote Scotland, most of whom combine clinical …
Rurality, healthcare and crises
Moving to the countryside and staying’? Exploring doctors’ migration choices to rural areas
Decisions about treatment
Which surgical decisions should patients participate in and how? Reflections on women's recollections of discussions about variants of hysterectomy
Avoiding harm to others’ considerations in relation to parental measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccination discussions – An analysis of an online chat forum
Involvement in treatment decision-making
‘They’re doing surgery on two people’
Background Current orthodoxy suggests that patients need to be provided with full information about their care and that treatment options should be discussed with patients and family members. This imperative is especially challenging when there is a lack of consensus about treatment effectiveness and equivocacy over different types of interventions. In the case of prostate cancer, evidence is contested as to the efficacy of different treatments. …
I've used the word cancer but it's actually good news
Drawing on the ethnographic study of urological cancer services, this article explores how a set of particular discourses embedded in the everyday clinical work in a large teaching hospital in theUKhelps materialise particular configurations of cancer and related professional identities. Emerging on the intersection of specific socio-material arrangements (cancer survival rates, treatment regimens, cancer staging classifications, metaphors, clini…
We need to talk about purpose
The Baby Box scheme in Scotland
BACKGROUND: The Scottish Government introduced a free Baby Box scheme for all new parents in 2017, modelled on the Finnish scheme, to give every baby 'an equal start in life'. There is little evidence that it results in better health outcomes, but there has been limited research into different perspectives and discourses on such schemes. METHODS: Four focus groups were conducted with 21 parents in North-East Scotland. Recordings were transcribed …
Understanding recruitment and retention of doctors in rural Scotland
Recruitment and retention of medical practitioners is a challenging contemporary policy issue for rural areas. In this paper we explore this issue in the context of doctors in rural and remote Scotland, drawing on findings from a service mapping exercise into the recruitment and retention of doctors in rural areas, conducted by interviewing key stakeholders in the delivery of healthcare in rural and remote Scotland, most of whom combine clinical …
Rurality, healthcare and crises
Moving to the countryside and staying’? Exploring doctors’ migration choices to rural areas
How does the Nigerian health system serve people living with disabilities? A socio-ecological analysis on people living with visual impairment
People living with disabilities (PLWD) in Nigeria experience significant disparities in health outcomes and access to care. Among them, individuals living with visual impairment (VI) face compounded barriers due to structural inequities and social exclusion. This paper explores how the Nigerian health system serves PLWD through a socioecological lens, with a focus on those living with VI. We conducted a narrative review using databases such as Me…
A qualitative study of the lived experiences of working age adults living with adventitious total bilateral blindness in Nigeria
Working age adults living with adventitious blindness (occurring from age five) in Nigeria face significant challenges, including rehabilitation, depriving them of the quality of care required for successful adaptation and integration. This study aimed to explore their lived experiences to inform policy and service delivery. Dahlgren and Whitehead's socioecological model underpinned this study to highlight how institutions and society shape parti…
Medicine (8 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Health care (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Public relations (4 obras) · Global Health Workforce Issues (3 obras) · Nursing (3 obras)