Jenny Advocat
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 346581 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jenny Advocat |
| NOMBRES | Jenny |
| APELLIDO | Advocat |
| FIRMA | ADVOCAT J |
| AFILIACIONES | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7965-2244 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1970 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
How is power reflected in the patient centred care literature? A critical review of power in the centredness literature through a social science lens
Patient-centredness is a key component of high-quality healthcare. A critical part of centredness is the sharing of power within the practitioner-patient relationship. Yet, there has been little reflection on how power, shared power and empowerment are reflected in healthcare literature about centredness. Our aim was to identify definitions and understanding of power in the healthcare literature on centredness and critically examine these discour…
Hospital-based spiritual care
Demographic changes in Australia have led to an increase in both religious diversity and the number of people who do not nominate a faith affiliation at hospital admission. Models of chaplaincy have shifted from clerical and largely male to an increasingly skilled and diverse spiritual care workforce appointed directly by health services. This study uses survey and in-depth interview methods at an inner-city Australian hospital to examine patient…
Mindfulness-based lifestyle programs for the self-management of Parkinson’s disease in Australia
Despite emerging evidence suggesting positive outcomes of mindfulness training for the self-management of other neurodegenerative diseases, limited research has explored its effect on the self-management of Parkinson’s disease (PD). We aimed to characterize the experiences of individuals participating in a facilitated, group mindfulness-based lifestyle program for community living adults with Stage 2 PD and explore how the program influenced beli…
To drink or not to drink? Young Australians negotiating the social imperative to drink to intoxication
It is commonly argued that many young people in Australia inhabit a culture of intoxication. There has been little research on how young people find resistances within this culture. In this article we document how young people above the legal drinking age negotiate the dominant cultural logic of drinking to intoxication and explore how they conceptualise options of not drinking. The analysis draws from 60 semi-structured, mixed-method interviews …
‘I don't know anyone that has two drinks a day’
Problematic alcohol consumption is a major public health, health education and health promotion issue in Australia and internationally. In an effort to better understand young people's drinking patterns and motivations we investigated the cultural drivers of drinking in 14–24 year-old Australians. We interviewed 60 young people in the state of Victoria aged 20–24 about their drinking biographies. At the time of interviewing, the draft guidelines …
Internet-based trials and the creation of health consumers
Internet clinical trials
Internet-based clinical trials are the latest example of how technology is involved in altering the relationships between medical research institutions and society. This has the potential to change drastically the creation, delivery and access to health care research. An anthropology of science, technology and medicine is well-suited to examine the ways in which relationships (such as doctor-patient) are rearticulated in light of the deployment o…
To drink or not to drink? Young Australians negotiating the social imperative to drink to intoxication
It is commonly argued that many young people in Australia inhabit a culture of intoxication. There has been little research on how young people find resistances within this culture. In this article we document how young people above the legal drinking age negotiate the dominant cultural logic of drinking to intoxication and explore how they conceptualise options of not drinking. The analysis draws from 60 semi-structured, mixed-method interviews …
Internet-based trials and the creation of health consumers
Internet clinical trials
Internet-based clinical trials are the latest example of how technology is involved in altering the relationships between medical research institutions and society. This has the potential to change drastically the creation, delivery and access to health care research. An anthropology of science, technology and medicine is well-suited to examine the ways in which relationships (such as doctor-patient) are rearticulated in light of the deployment o…
Internet clinical trials
Internet-based clinical trials are the latest example of how technology is involved in altering the relationships between medical research institutions and society. This has the potential to change drastically the creation, delivery and access to health care research. An anthropology of science, technology and medicine is well-suited to examine the ways in which relationships (such as doctor-patient) are rearticulated in light of the deployment o…
Internet-based trials and the creation of health consumers
‘I don't know anyone that has two drinks a day’
Problematic alcohol consumption is a major public health, health education and health promotion issue in Australia and internationally. In an effort to better understand young people's drinking patterns and motivations we investigated the cultural drivers of drinking in 14–24 year-old Australians. We interviewed 60 young people in the state of Victoria aged 20–24 about their drinking biographies. At the time of interviewing, the draft guidelines …
To drink or not to drink? Young Australians negotiating the social imperative to drink to intoxication
It is commonly argued that many young people in Australia inhabit a culture of intoxication. There has been little research on how young people find resistances within this culture. In this article we document how young people above the legal drinking age negotiate the dominant cultural logic of drinking to intoxication and explore how they conceptualise options of not drinking. The analysis draws from 60 semi-structured, mixed-method interviews …
Mindfulness-based lifestyle programs for the self-management of Parkinson’s disease in Australia
Despite emerging evidence suggesting positive outcomes of mindfulness training for the self-management of other neurodegenerative diseases, limited research has explored its effect on the self-management of Parkinson’s disease (PD). We aimed to characterize the experiences of individuals participating in a facilitated, group mindfulness-based lifestyle program for community living adults with Stage 2 PD and explore how the program influenced beli…
Hospital-based spiritual care
Demographic changes in Australia have led to an increase in both religious diversity and the number of people who do not nominate a faith affiliation at hospital admission. Models of chaplaincy have shifted from clerical and largely male to an increasingly skilled and diverse spiritual care workforce appointed directly by health services. This study uses survey and in-depth interview methods at an inner-city Australian hospital to examine patient…
How is power reflected in the patient centred care literature? A critical review of power in the centredness literature through a social science lens
Patient-centredness is a key component of high-quality healthcare. A critical part of centredness is the sharing of power within the practitioner-patient relationship. Yet, there has been little reflection on how power, shared power and empowerment are reflected in healthcare literature about centredness. Our aim was to identify definitions and understanding of power in the healthcare literature on centredness and critically examine these discour…
Medicine (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Health care (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras) · Social science (3 obras) · Clinical trial (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras)