Genevieve Thompson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3930179 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Genevieve Thompson |
| NOMBRES | Genevieve |
| APELLIDO | Thompson |
| FIRMA | THOMPSON G |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Manitoba |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2558-9926 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
‘It flipped a switch’
Video-feedback, a learning technique in which participants watch video-recorded examples of their own performance in a real-world or simulated encounter, has shown potential to enhance formal and informal caregivers’ person-centered approaches and communication with individuals living with dementia. To expand on the success of this self-reflective technique, further knowledge is needed to support its use and integration into clinical and real-wor…
You Don’t Feel Alone”
With the physical and mental impacts of caregiving being well-documented, there is an emphasis on creating interventions to support family carers and enhance their wellbeing. Many of these have been shifting toward accessible, web-based interventions. My Tools for Care (MT4C)-In Care is a self-administered, web-based intervention for carers of persons living with dementia residing in long-term care (LTC). The objectives of the current study were …
The Development and Preliminary Evaluation of the “SPA‐LTC Voices” Video Series as a Means of Articulating a Palliative Approach in Long‐Term Care Settings
Palliative care has earned its place as a respected approach to medicine that focuses on quality of life, symptom management, a team approach, and family involvement, typically following the diagnosis of a life‐limiting illness. To improve health equity, it is important to encourage the adaptation of palliative care practice and philosophy beyond hospices and within a range of care settings. To support further adaptation in long‐term care, our re…
Delivering person-centred palliative care in long-term care settings
Reflecting on sustained calls for patient-centredness and culture change in long-term care, we evaluated the relative importance of personal and organisational predictors of palliative care, hypothesising the former as weaker predictors than the latter. Health-care employees (N = 184) from four Canadian long-term care homes completed a survey of person-centred care, self-efficacy, employee wellbeing and occupational characteristics. Using backwar…
A Social Capital Perspective on Social-Medical Collaboration in Community End-of-Life Care in Hong Kong
Recent developments in Hong Kong end-of-life (EOL) care have shifted some caring work for dying people and their families to cross-disciplinary collaboration in community settings. Social-medical collaboration becomes especially important. This study aims to use social capital as an analytical lens to examine the processes and mechanisms of social-medical collaboration in EOL care and elucidate practice implications for engaging in the care of dy…
Exploring older adults’ experiences seeking psychological services using the network episode model
Older adults’ mental health problems are a growing public health concern, especially because their rate of mental health service use is particularly low. Decades of mental health service utilisation models have been developed, yet key assumptions from these models focus primarily on factors that facilitate or inhibit access into the treatment system without taking into considering the dynamics of how individuals respond to their mental health pro…
Mind the gap
The average expected lifespan in Canadian long-term care (LTC) homes is now less than two years post-admission, making LTC a palliative care setting. As little is known about the readiness of LTC staff in Canada to embrace a palliative care mandate, the main objective of this study was to assess qualities relevant to palliative care, including personal emotional wellbeing, palliative care self-efficacy and person-centred practices ( e.g. knowing …
Choice, coercion, and/or muddling through
Who would want to die like that?” Perspectives on dying alone in a long-term care setting
The discourse of dying alone is negatively weighted and models of a good death identify not dying alone as a key outcome. Understanding why dying alone is viewed negatively and its effects on care is a priority. In separate focus groups with long-term care residents, family caregivers, and staff, we identified evidence for four different perspectives on the importance of presence at the time of death. However, while each individual had their own …
Who would want to die like that?” Perspectives on dying alone in a long-term care setting
The discourse of dying alone is negatively weighted and models of a good death identify not dying alone as a key outcome. Understanding why dying alone is viewed negatively and its effects on care is a priority. In separate focus groups with long-term care residents, family caregivers, and staff, we identified evidence for four different perspectives on the importance of presence at the time of death. However, while each individual had their own …
Mind the gap
The average expected lifespan in Canadian long-term care (LTC) homes is now less than two years post-admission, making LTC a palliative care setting. As little is known about the readiness of LTC staff in Canada to embrace a palliative care mandate, the main objective of this study was to assess qualities relevant to palliative care, including personal emotional wellbeing, palliative care self-efficacy and person-centred practices ( e.g. knowing …
Choice, coercion, and/or muddling through
Who would want to die like that?” Perspectives on dying alone in a long-term care setting
The discourse of dying alone is negatively weighted and models of a good death identify not dying alone as a key outcome. Understanding why dying alone is viewed negatively and its effects on care is a priority. In separate focus groups with long-term care residents, family caregivers, and staff, we identified evidence for four different perspectives on the importance of presence at the time of death. However, while each individual had their own …
Mind the gap
The average expected lifespan in Canadian long-term care (LTC) homes is now less than two years post-admission, making LTC a palliative care setting. As little is known about the readiness of LTC staff in Canada to embrace a palliative care mandate, the main objective of this study was to assess qualities relevant to palliative care, including personal emotional wellbeing, palliative care self-efficacy and person-centred practices ( e.g. knowing …
Choice, coercion, and/or muddling through
A Social Capital Perspective on Social-Medical Collaboration in Community End-of-Life Care in Hong Kong
Recent developments in Hong Kong end-of-life (EOL) care have shifted some caring work for dying people and their families to cross-disciplinary collaboration in community settings. Social-medical collaboration becomes especially important. This study aims to use social capital as an analytical lens to examine the processes and mechanisms of social-medical collaboration in EOL care and elucidate practice implications for engaging in the care of dy…
Exploring older adults’ experiences seeking psychological services using the network episode model
Older adults’ mental health problems are a growing public health concern, especially because their rate of mental health service use is particularly low. Decades of mental health service utilisation models have been developed, yet key assumptions from these models focus primarily on factors that facilitate or inhibit access into the treatment system without taking into considering the dynamics of how individuals respond to their mental health pro…
Delivering person-centred palliative care in long-term care settings
Reflecting on sustained calls for patient-centredness and culture change in long-term care, we evaluated the relative importance of personal and organisational predictors of palliative care, hypothesising the former as weaker predictors than the latter. Health-care employees (N = 184) from four Canadian long-term care homes completed a survey of person-centred care, self-efficacy, employee wellbeing and occupational characteristics. Using backwar…
You Don’t Feel Alone”
With the physical and mental impacts of caregiving being well-documented, there is an emphasis on creating interventions to support family carers and enhance their wellbeing. Many of these have been shifting toward accessible, web-based interventions. My Tools for Care (MT4C)-In Care is a self-administered, web-based intervention for carers of persons living with dementia residing in long-term care (LTC). The objectives of the current study were …
The Development and Preliminary Evaluation of the “SPA‐LTC Voices” Video Series as a Means of Articulating a Palliative Approach in Long‐Term Care Settings
Palliative care has earned its place as a respected approach to medicine that focuses on quality of life, symptom management, a team approach, and family involvement, typically following the diagnosis of a life‐limiting illness. To improve health equity, it is important to encourage the adaptation of palliative care practice and philosophy beyond hospices and within a range of care settings. To support further adaptation in long‐term care, our re…
‘It flipped a switch’
Video-feedback, a learning technique in which participants watch video-recorded examples of their own performance in a real-world or simulated encounter, has shown potential to enhance formal and informal caregivers’ person-centered approaches and communication with individuals living with dementia. To expand on the success of this self-reflective technique, further knowledge is needed to support its use and integration into clinical and real-wor…
Medicine (6 obras) · Geriatric Care and Nursing Homes (5 obras) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Nursing (4 obras) · Palliative care (4 obras) · Qualitative research (4 obras) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Burnout (2 obras)