Marleah Dean
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3652155 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Marleah Dean |
| NOMBRES | Marleah |
| APELLIDO | Dean |
| FIRMA | DEAN M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of South Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5193-9040 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Communicatively constructing resilience
The BRCA1/2 Previvor Information Journey
previvors - individuals who have a genetic mutation that increases their lifetime risk of developing breast or ovarian cancer - have unique information needs. Previvors can experience distress and uncertainty when these needs are not met, which can have negative consequences on their physical and psychological health. Previous research suggests meeting previvors' information needs is one way to combat these potential harmful effects. However, lim…
Dilemmas in patient-clinician communication about do-it-yourself hormone therapy
Many transgender and gender diverse (trans) people use hormone therapy for gender-affirmation. Some trans people obtain hormone therapy without prescriptions from clinicians—a practice called “do-it-yourself hormone therapy” (DIY HT). When patients using DIY HT seek formal medical care, patient-clinician communication challenges arise. In an effort to explore these challenges and improve patient-clinician communication, we conducted qualitative i…
How Women Suffering from Endometriosis Disclose about their Disorder at Work
Endometriosis is a stigmatized health disorder that impacts approximately 10% of the female population around the world and is characterized by severe physical and psychological symptoms. Through the interpretive perspective, this study investigated how women with endometriosis disclose about their disorder in the workplace. Potential participants were recruited using Reddit and Facebook. Participants (N = 119) completed an anonymous, online, ope…
“I’m Worth Saving”
Patients and healthcare providers (HCPs) may communicatively make sense of medication taking in divergent ways. Often, HCPs prioritize medication adherence, the extent to which patients consume medications as prescribed. In contrast, patients may focus on how medications fit in with their everyday lives. Care coordination organizations (CCOs) provide cohesive, interdisciplinary, health services to chronically ill patients and may help bridge the …
Engaging Men With BRCA-Related Cancer Risks
Men are at risk for developing hereditary cancers such as breast, prostate, pancreatic, and melanoma due to a pathogenic germline variant in either the BRCA1 or BRCA2 gene. The purpose of this study was to identify and provide practical advice for men managing their BRCA-related cancer risks based on men’s real-life experiences. Semistructured interviews were conducted with 25 men who either tested positive for a pathogenic variant in BRCA1/2 gen…
Intersections of health and gender imperatives
Best Practices for Returning Research Findings to Participants
Many research studies have offered ethical guidelines for the recruiting of participants, solicitation of informed consent, and harvesting of data from communities and individuals. However, few guidelines exist for returning research findings to participants although participants often desire access to the results of the studies in which they participate, and researchers are often interested in providing results. Furthermore, little research has …
"How do we rally around the one who was positive?" Familial uncertainty management in the context of men managing BRCA-related cancer risks
Men's and Women's Approaches to Disclosure About BRCA-Related Cancer Risks and Family Planning Decision-Making
Little is known about how men and women who test positive for a BRCA gene mutation or have a strong family history of carrying a BRCA mutation manage disclosures about their BRCA-related cancer risks and family planning decision-making. By conducting interviews with 25 men and 20 women, this study investigated men's and women's approaches to disclosing their BRCA-related cancer risks and family planning decision-making. Guided by the Disclosure D…
Toward a Pan-cultural Typology of Deception Motives
Based on truth-default theory, this research examined accounts of recalled deception to develop a list of deception motives that are general across cultures. Participants from Egypt (N = 29), Guatemala (N = 118), Pakistan (N = 51), Saudi Arabia (N = 169), and the United States (N = 81) were asked, open-ended, to describe an instance of deception or lying either from the perspective of the liar or the target. These descriptions were used to refine…
It’s not if I get cancer, it’s when I get cancer
Shadowing in/as work
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to provide practical recommendations for shadowing as a method of organizational study with a focus on the situated processes and practices of shadowing fieldwork. Design/methodology/approach – This paper reflects on the shadowing experiences of three researchers – in a hospital emergency department, nuclear power plants, and entrepreneur workspaces – to generate recommendations by identifying and synthesizi…
It’s not if I get cancer, it’s when I get cancer
Men's and Women's Approaches to Disclosure About BRCA-Related Cancer Risks and Family Planning Decision-Making
Little is known about how men and women who test positive for a BRCA gene mutation or have a strong family history of carrying a BRCA mutation manage disclosures about their BRCA-related cancer risks and family planning decision-making. By conducting interviews with 25 men and 20 women, this study investigated men's and women's approaches to disclosing their BRCA-related cancer risks and family planning decision-making. Guided by the Disclosure D…
Best Practices for Returning Research Findings to Participants
Many research studies have offered ethical guidelines for the recruiting of participants, solicitation of informed consent, and harvesting of data from communities and individuals. However, few guidelines exist for returning research findings to participants although participants often desire access to the results of the studies in which they participate, and researchers are often interested in providing results. Furthermore, little research has …
"How do we rally around the one who was positive?" Familial uncertainty management in the context of men managing BRCA-related cancer risks
Shadowing in/as work
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to provide practical recommendations for shadowing as a method of organizational study with a focus on the situated processes and practices of shadowing fieldwork. Design/methodology/approach – This paper reflects on the shadowing experiences of three researchers – in a hospital emergency department, nuclear power plants, and entrepreneur workspaces – to generate recommendations by identifying and synthesizi…
Toward a Pan-cultural Typology of Deception Motives
Based on truth-default theory, this research examined accounts of recalled deception to develop a list of deception motives that are general across cultures. Participants from Egypt (N = 29), Guatemala (N = 118), Pakistan (N = 51), Saudi Arabia (N = 169), and the United States (N = 81) were asked, open-ended, to describe an instance of deception or lying either from the perspective of the liar or the target. These descriptions were used to refine…
It’s not if I get cancer, it’s when I get cancer
Men's and Women's Approaches to Disclosure About BRCA-Related Cancer Risks and Family Planning Decision-Making
Little is known about how men and women who test positive for a BRCA gene mutation or have a strong family history of carrying a BRCA mutation manage disclosures about their BRCA-related cancer risks and family planning decision-making. By conducting interviews with 25 men and 20 women, this study investigated men's and women's approaches to disclosing their BRCA-related cancer risks and family planning decision-making. Guided by the Disclosure D…
Best Practices for Returning Research Findings to Participants
Many research studies have offered ethical guidelines for the recruiting of participants, solicitation of informed consent, and harvesting of data from communities and individuals. However, few guidelines exist for returning research findings to participants although participants often desire access to the results of the studies in which they participate, and researchers are often interested in providing results. Furthermore, little research has …
"How do we rally around the one who was positive?" Familial uncertainty management in the context of men managing BRCA-related cancer risks
Engaging Men With BRCA-Related Cancer Risks
Men are at risk for developing hereditary cancers such as breast, prostate, pancreatic, and melanoma due to a pathogenic germline variant in either the BRCA1 or BRCA2 gene. The purpose of this study was to identify and provide practical advice for men managing their BRCA-related cancer risks based on men’s real-life experiences. Semistructured interviews were conducted with 25 men who either tested positive for a pathogenic variant in BRCA1/2 gen…
Intersections of health and gender imperatives
How Women Suffering from Endometriosis Disclose about their Disorder at Work
Endometriosis is a stigmatized health disorder that impacts approximately 10% of the female population around the world and is characterized by severe physical and psychological symptoms. Through the interpretive perspective, this study investigated how women with endometriosis disclose about their disorder in the workplace. Potential participants were recruited using Reddit and Facebook. Participants (N = 119) completed an anonymous, online, ope…
“I’m Worth Saving”
Patients and healthcare providers (HCPs) may communicatively make sense of medication taking in divergent ways. Often, HCPs prioritize medication adherence, the extent to which patients consume medications as prescribed. In contrast, patients may focus on how medications fit in with their everyday lives. Care coordination organizations (CCOs) provide cohesive, interdisciplinary, health services to chronically ill patients and may help bridge the …
Dilemmas in patient-clinician communication about do-it-yourself hormone therapy
Many transgender and gender diverse (trans) people use hormone therapy for gender-affirmation. Some trans people obtain hormone therapy without prescriptions from clinicians—a practice called “do-it-yourself hormone therapy” (DIY HT). When patients using DIY HT seek formal medical care, patient-clinician communication challenges arise. In an effort to explore these challenges and improve patient-clinician communication, we conducted qualitative i…
The BRCA1/2 Previvor Information Journey
previvors - individuals who have a genetic mutation that increases their lifetime risk of developing breast or ovarian cancer - have unique information needs. Previvors can experience distress and uncertainty when these needs are not met, which can have negative consequences on their physical and psychological health. Previous research suggests meeting previvors' information needs is one way to combat these potential harmful effects. However, lim…
Communicatively constructing resilience
Medicine (11 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · BRCA gene mutations in cancer (7 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Cancer (5 obras) · Internal Medicine (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Qualitative research (4 obras) · BRCA mutation (3 obras)