Caroline Cupit
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 76516 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Caroline Cupit |
| NOMBRES | Caroline |
| APELLIDO | Cupit |
| FIRMA | CUPIT C |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3377-8471 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Mapping the Social Organisation of Neglect in the Case of Fibromyalgia
Fibromyalgia is a syndrome characterised by persistent unexplained pain and fatigue. People with fibromyalgia report receiving little support to manage symptoms, difficult interactions with healthcare practitioners and stigma associated with this contested condition. In this article, we employ Dorothy E Smith's Sociology for People to undertake a systems‐focused literature review from the standpoint of people with fibromyalgia, moving beyond indi…
Chronicity rhetoric in health and welfare systems inhibits patient recovery
Fibromyalgia is a leading cause of disability in the UK and worldwide, but is difficult to diagnose and treat due to unclear pathogenesis and diverse and fluctuating symptoms. Although various treatment modalities are recommended, no treatments have been proven to effect sustainable improvement or recovery, and patients are typically dissatisfied with their care. Increasingly, biopsychosocial services are being developed, that aim to take a multi…
Parenting through place‐of‐care disruptions
INTRODUCTION: Neonatal care is complex, involving multiple people and technologies within a community of care. When preterm babies are cared for far from home and/or transferred between units, the whole community of care (and particularly parent participation) is disrupted. Although previous studies have captured subjective experiences of parents, there has been little research exploring the material practices undertaken by parents as a consequen…
Organising work in neonatal transfer
The organisation of neonatal units into geographically-based networks that offer different levels of care is intended to ensure babies receive the care they need via transfers between different units. In this article, we explore the significant organisational work required in practice to accomplish such transfers. Conducted within a wider study of optimal place of care for babies born between 27 and 31 weeks' gestation, we draw on ethnographic wo…
Public health in the making
Diet is understood to be one of the most important influences on public health and chronic disease, and is particularly implicated in the so-called 'obesity epidemic'. Yet interventions aiming to improve the population's dietary habits have failed to translate into widespread health improvements. Simultaneously, the knowledge landscape has become increasingly contentious, with fat activism challenging dominant approaches to how obesity is framed …
Extreme weight loss
Taking sides with patients using institutional ethnography
PurposeThe main purpose of this paper is to document the first author's experience of using institutional ethnography (IE) to "take sides" in healthcare research. The authors illustrate the points with data and key findings from a study of cardiovascular disease prevention.Design/methodology/approachThe authors use Dorothy E Smith's IE approach, and particularly the theoretical tool of "standpoint".FindingsStarting with the development of the stu…
Overruling uncertainty about preventative medications
In this article, we draw on an institutional ethnographic (IE) study of cardiovascular disease prevention in general practice, exploring the work of healthcare professionals who introduce a discussion of risk and preventative medications into consultations with patients. Our aim is to explicate, using IE's theoretical ontology and analytical tools, how troubling patient experiences in this clinical context are coordinated institutionally. We focu…
Taking sides with patients using institutional ethnography
PurposeThe main purpose of this paper is to document the first author's experience of using institutional ethnography (IE) to "take sides" in healthcare research. The authors illustrate the points with data and key findings from a study of cardiovascular disease prevention.Design/methodology/approachThe authors use Dorothy E Smith's IE approach, and particularly the theoretical tool of "standpoint".FindingsStarting with the development of the stu…
Overruling uncertainty about preventative medications
In this article, we draw on an institutional ethnographic (IE) study of cardiovascular disease prevention in general practice, exploring the work of healthcare professionals who introduce a discussion of risk and preventative medications into consultations with patients. Our aim is to explicate, using IE's theoretical ontology and analytical tools, how troubling patient experiences in this clinical context are coordinated institutionally. We focu…
Public health in the making
Diet is understood to be one of the most important influences on public health and chronic disease, and is particularly implicated in the so-called 'obesity epidemic'. Yet interventions aiming to improve the population's dietary habits have failed to translate into widespread health improvements. Simultaneously, the knowledge landscape has become increasingly contentious, with fat activism challenging dominant approaches to how obesity is framed …
Overruling uncertainty about preventative medications
In this article, we draw on an institutional ethnographic (IE) study of cardiovascular disease prevention in general practice, exploring the work of healthcare professionals who introduce a discussion of risk and preventative medications into consultations with patients. Our aim is to explicate, using IE's theoretical ontology and analytical tools, how troubling patient experiences in this clinical context are coordinated institutionally. We focu…
Taking sides with patients using institutional ethnography
PurposeThe main purpose of this paper is to document the first author's experience of using institutional ethnography (IE) to "take sides" in healthcare research. The authors illustrate the points with data and key findings from a study of cardiovascular disease prevention.Design/methodology/approachThe authors use Dorothy E Smith's IE approach, and particularly the theoretical tool of "standpoint".FindingsStarting with the development of the stu…
Public health in the making
Diet is understood to be one of the most important influences on public health and chronic disease, and is particularly implicated in the so-called 'obesity epidemic'. Yet interventions aiming to improve the population's dietary habits have failed to translate into widespread health improvements. Simultaneously, the knowledge landscape has become increasingly contentious, with fat activism challenging dominant approaches to how obesity is framed …
Extreme weight loss
Organising work in neonatal transfer
The organisation of neonatal units into geographically-based networks that offer different levels of care is intended to ensure babies receive the care they need via transfers between different units. In this article, we explore the significant organisational work required in practice to accomplish such transfers. Conducted within a wider study of optimal place of care for babies born between 27 and 31 weeks' gestation, we draw on ethnographic wo…
Parenting through place‐of‐care disruptions
INTRODUCTION: Neonatal care is complex, involving multiple people and technologies within a community of care. When preterm babies are cared for far from home and/or transferred between units, the whole community of care (and particularly parent participation) is disrupted. Although previous studies have captured subjective experiences of parents, there has been little research exploring the material practices undertaken by parents as a consequen…
Mapping the Social Organisation of Neglect in the Case of Fibromyalgia
Fibromyalgia is a syndrome characterised by persistent unexplained pain and fatigue. People with fibromyalgia report receiving little support to manage symptoms, difficult interactions with healthcare practitioners and stigma associated with this contested condition. In this article, we employ Dorothy E Smith's Sociology for People to undertake a systems‐focused literature review from the standpoint of people with fibromyalgia, moving beyond indi…
Chronicity rhetoric in health and welfare systems inhibits patient recovery
Fibromyalgia is a leading cause of disability in the UK and worldwide, but is difficult to diagnose and treat due to unclear pathogenesis and diverse and fluctuating symptoms. Although various treatment modalities are recommended, no treatments have been proven to effect sustainable improvement or recovery, and patients are typically dissatisfied with their care. Increasingly, biopsychosocial services are being developed, that aim to take a multi…
Sociology (7 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Health care (5 obras) · Nursing (5 obras) · Ethnography (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Qualitative research (3 obras)