Trude Gjernes
Biographic Data
| ID | 108529 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Trude Gjernes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Trude |
| FAMILY NAME | Gjernes |
| SIGNATURE | GJERNES T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Nordland Research Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4334-6293 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Exploring Participation and Interaction in a Bottom-Up Health Promotion Program for Migrant Women in Norway
In this article, we examine the participation and interactions of migrant women and experts who attended health parties. Based on data from participation observations and semi-structured interviews from participants of health parties, we examine how health parties may be considered an innovative bottom-up community program that could influence how migrant women focus, learn, and discuss health issues as well as interact with health care. Through …
Maintaining ordinariness in dementia care
Drawing on data from fieldwork in a Norwegian care home for people diagnosed with dementia, the article focuses on how social ordinariness is produced by professional practices and co-operation with residents. Through the lens of ethnomethodological and other pragmatist approaches to ordinariness, social agency and identity, the article uses interviews and observations to explore how residents in a care home were given the opportunity to act as o…
Framing and scaffolding as relational caregiving in an institution for people living with dementia
The article examines how professionally monitored and guided practices involving people living with dementia are organized and accomplished in a Norwegian day center for persons with dementia. The article concentrates on one of the day center's regular activities, the daily breakfast meal, an activity intended to provide adequate nourishment for center users as well as meaningful participation for them in a common and collective everyday activity…
Gender, citizenship and dementia care: A scoping review of studies to inform policy and future research
Gender is a neglected dimension in public discourse related to people with dementia. Those living with this condition are typically portrayed in policies and strategies in gender neutral terms as 'people with dementia' and 'family carers' as if gender does not matter, when clearly it does. The purpose of this scoping review was to take stock of knowledge about gender differences in relation to dementia care to inform policy and future research. T…
Knitters in a Day Center: The Significance of Social Participation for People With Mild to Moderate Dementia
This article explores how people with dementia interact and solve problems while participating in social activities. The present article highlights social participation and interaction among elderly women with mild dementia who engaged in knitting as their main activity. The data were collected through participant observation at a day center in a Norwegian city, and the analysis revealed that the social activity of knitting facilitated conversati…
Dementia, distributed interactional competence and social membership
Otto Laurits Fuglestad og Carl Cato Wadel: Og kven si skuld er det
Facing resistance to health advice
This paper examines the possible responses for resistance to health information among women. The data are drawn from a broader qualitative study of how 60 women in Finnmark, a region of Norway, which examined how the participants responded to health information related to coffee, exercise, smoking and diet. This paper focuses on responses to health information about smoking. The study suggests that health information challenges the women's concep…
Perceptions of risk and uncertainty among Sámi women involved in reindeer herding in Northern Norway
This paper examines Sámi women's responses to healthy living advice for health risk reduction, including how they think their health capital is administered within their way of life. Data was gathered from interviews with a group of Sámi women from reindeer herding families in northern Norway. Healthy living advice for health risk reduction provides medical discourses about how to live to reduce the risk of widespread diseases. Such discourses in…
Bokomtaler
Helsemodeller og forebyggende helsearbeid
Dementia, distributed interactional competence and social membership
Maintaining ordinariness in dementia care
Drawing on data from fieldwork in a Norwegian care home for people diagnosed with dementia, the article focuses on how social ordinariness is produced by professional practices and co-operation with residents. Through the lens of ethnomethodological and other pragmatist approaches to ordinariness, social agency and identity, the article uses interviews and observations to explore how residents in a care home were given the opportunity to act as o…
Helsemodeller og forebyggende helsearbeid
Bokomtaler
Perceptions of risk and uncertainty among Sámi women involved in reindeer herding in Northern Norway
This paper examines Sámi women's responses to healthy living advice for health risk reduction, including how they think their health capital is administered within their way of life. Data was gathered from interviews with a group of Sámi women from reindeer herding families in northern Norway. Healthy living advice for health risk reduction provides medical discourses about how to live to reduce the risk of widespread diseases. Such discourses in…
Facing resistance to health advice
This paper examines the possible responses for resistance to health information among women. The data are drawn from a broader qualitative study of how 60 women in Finnmark, a region of Norway, which examined how the participants responded to health information related to coffee, exercise, smoking and diet. This paper focuses on responses to health information about smoking. The study suggests that health information challenges the women's concep…
Otto Laurits Fuglestad og Carl Cato Wadel: Og kven si skuld er det
Dementia, distributed interactional competence and social membership
Knitters in a Day Center: The Significance of Social Participation for People With Mild to Moderate Dementia
This article explores how people with dementia interact and solve problems while participating in social activities. The present article highlights social participation and interaction among elderly women with mild dementia who engaged in knitting as their main activity. The data were collected through participant observation at a day center in a Norwegian city, and the analysis revealed that the social activity of knitting facilitated conversati…
Gender, citizenship and dementia care: A scoping review of studies to inform policy and future research
Gender is a neglected dimension in public discourse related to people with dementia. Those living with this condition are typically portrayed in policies and strategies in gender neutral terms as 'people with dementia' and 'family carers' as if gender does not matter, when clearly it does. The purpose of this scoping review was to take stock of knowledge about gender differences in relation to dementia care to inform policy and future research. T…
Framing and scaffolding as relational caregiving in an institution for people living with dementia
The article examines how professionally monitored and guided practices involving people living with dementia are organized and accomplished in a Norwegian day center for persons with dementia. The article concentrates on one of the day center's regular activities, the daily breakfast meal, an activity intended to provide adequate nourishment for center users as well as meaningful participation for them in a common and collective everyday activity…
Maintaining ordinariness in dementia care
Drawing on data from fieldwork in a Norwegian care home for people diagnosed with dementia, the article focuses on how social ordinariness is produced by professional practices and co-operation with residents. Through the lens of ethnomethodological and other pragmatist approaches to ordinariness, social agency and identity, the article uses interviews and observations to explore how residents in a care home were given the opportunity to act as o…
Exploring Participation and Interaction in a Bottom-Up Health Promotion Program for Migrant Women in Norway
In this article, we examine the participation and interactions of migrant women and experts who attended health parties. Based on data from participation observations and semi-structured interviews from participants of health parties, we examine how health parties may be considered an innovative bottom-up community program that could influence how migrant women focus, learn, and discuss health issues as well as interact with health care. Through …
Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Dementia (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Gerontology (4 works) · Norwegian (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Nursing (3 works)