Patricia Carlisle
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6024880 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Patricia Carlisle |
| NOMBRES | Patricia |
| APELLIDO | Carlisle |
| FIRMA | CARLISLE P |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Stirling |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6388-497X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Mental health and spirituality – through the lens of epistemic injustice
Epistemology examines the nature, origin and differing philosophies of knowledge. Epistemic injustice, therefore, refers to how individuals, due to various features of their identity, are denied credibility as a knowing agent. Epistemic studies developed the term ‘hermeneutical and contributory injustice’ to examine societal structures which contribute to discrediting those voices. Despite acknowledging spirituality as a core aspect for some peop…
Supporting Dialogue
This article is based upon a qualitative doctoral study about the role, if any, of spirituality in the lives of mental health service users, and how the subject is engaged with mental health social workers in Northern Ireland (NI). One-to-one interviews with twelve mental health service users and twelve mental health social workers were conducted with participants invited to bring an object. The object was used to assist dialogue with participant…
Restrictive practices and patients with impaired decision-making
There is a legislative lacuna in South Australian laws governing patients who present to hospitals with a medically impaired decision-making capacity where restrictive practices are warranted to facilitate assessment, treatment or mitigate the risk of harm. In this article, the author employs Charmaz’s constructivist grounded theory methodology to analyse how clinicians navigated this gap. A proposal is made to develop legal reforms balancing cli…
Religion and Spirituality as Troublesome Knowledge
Over the past twenty years, interest in religion and spirituality within social work practice has grown internationally. Whilst the social work profession in the UK is criticised for being reluctant to engage with spirituality, there are signs of some interest around the subject. Furthermore, greater recognition is being given to the role of religion and spirituality within mental health recovery. However, the subject is significantly under exami…
“We don't Talk about that Around Here”
Since the early 1970s, Northern Ireland has experienced violent conflict, the boundaries of which are shaped by religious identification. Although the violence has significantly decreased since the late 1990s, its legacy remains. Research evidences a complex relationship between religious and spiritual beliefs and mental well-being, there is a lack of research about how political conflict, in which religion plays a dominant role, may shape how be…
A Tricky Question
The social work profession in the United Kingdom is criticized for its reluctance to engage with spirituality. Its absence in Northern Ireland is particularly significant given the role of religion in its political conflict. Drawing upon qualitative research with mental health service users and social workers about religion, spirituality, and mental distress, this article explores the ambivalence that exists around this subject in mental health s…
Religion and Spirituality as Troublesome Knowledge
Over the past twenty years, interest in religion and spirituality within social work practice has grown internationally. Whilst the social work profession in the UK is criticised for being reluctant to engage with spirituality, there are signs of some interest around the subject. Furthermore, greater recognition is being given to the role of religion and spirituality within mental health recovery. However, the subject is significantly under exami…
“We don't Talk about that Around Here”
Since the early 1970s, Northern Ireland has experienced violent conflict, the boundaries of which are shaped by religious identification. Although the violence has significantly decreased since the late 1990s, its legacy remains. Research evidences a complex relationship between religious and spiritual beliefs and mental well-being, there is a lack of research about how political conflict, in which religion plays a dominant role, may shape how be…
A Tricky Question
The social work profession in the United Kingdom is criticized for its reluctance to engage with spirituality. Its absence in Northern Ireland is particularly significant given the role of religion in its political conflict. Drawing upon qualitative research with mental health service users and social workers about religion, spirituality, and mental distress, this article explores the ambivalence that exists around this subject in mental health s…
Religion and Spirituality as Troublesome Knowledge
Over the past twenty years, interest in religion and spirituality within social work practice has grown internationally. Whilst the social work profession in the UK is criticised for being reluctant to engage with spirituality, there are signs of some interest around the subject. Furthermore, greater recognition is being given to the role of religion and spirituality within mental health recovery. However, the subject is significantly under exami…
Restrictive practices and patients with impaired decision-making
There is a legislative lacuna in South Australian laws governing patients who present to hospitals with a medically impaired decision-making capacity where restrictive practices are warranted to facilitate assessment, treatment or mitigate the risk of harm. In this article, the author employs Charmaz’s constructivist grounded theory methodology to analyse how clinicians navigated this gap. A proposal is made to develop legal reforms balancing cli…
Supporting Dialogue
This article is based upon a qualitative doctoral study about the role, if any, of spirituality in the lives of mental health service users, and how the subject is engaged with mental health social workers in Northern Ireland (NI). One-to-one interviews with twelve mental health service users and twelve mental health social workers were conducted with participants invited to bring an object. The object was used to assist dialogue with participant…
Mental health and spirituality – through the lens of epistemic injustice
Epistemology examines the nature, origin and differing philosophies of knowledge. Epistemic injustice, therefore, refers to how individuals, due to various features of their identity, are denied credibility as a knowing agent. Epistemic studies developed the term ‘hermeneutical and contributory injustice’ to examine societal structures which contribute to discrediting those voices. Despite acknowledging spirituality as a core aspect for some peop…
Medicine (5 obras) · Mental health (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Spirituality (5 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (4 obras) · Psychiatry (3 obras)