Marie Achille
Biographic Data
| ID | 148796 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marie Achille |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marie |
| FAMILY NAME | Achille |
| SIGNATURE | ACHILLE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université de Montréal |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6006-2906 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
L’espace médiatique comme lieu d’exercice de la citoyenneté culturelle sourde
La population sourde représente environ 8 % de la population au Canada. Considérées socialement comme des personnes handicapées, les personnes sourdes forment une minorité culturelle et linguistique – qui connaît un taux de participation sociale moindre. Si les perspectives prédominantes considèrent la surdité comme un manque et une incapacité, plusieurs personnes s’identifiant comme Sourdes sont fières de leur appartenance à une ou plusieurs com…
The psychosocial adjustment of kidney recipients across donation contexts
The objective of this study was to investigate kidney recipients' experiences within deceased and living donation contexts and, in the latter, by donor relationship type, to identify differences by context and mechanisms by which the relationship with the donor may impact recipients' psychosocial well-being. Individual interviews were conducted with 12 participants and analyzed using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis. Three themes emerged:…
To Lose a Loved One by Medical Assistance in Dying or by Natural Death with Palliative Care
The integration of assisted dying into end-of-life care is raising reflections on bereavement. Patients and families may be faced with a choice between this option and natural death assisted by palliative care; a choice that may affect grief. Therefore, this study describes and compares grief experiences of individuals who have lost a loved one by medical assistance in dying or natural death with palliative care. A mixed design was used. Sixty be…
The relational landscape of bereavement after anticipated death
To complement existing literature and better capture the diversity of factors influencing grief, a more interpersonal understanding is required. Thus, we used the relational landscape's concept and empirical investigation to clarify the roles of individuals surrounding the bereaved. Sixteen interviews with bereaved individuals by euthanasia or natural death were analyzed using Interpretive Description. We present a model describing five types of …
Understanding How Bereaved Parents Cope With Their Grief to Inform the Services Provided to Them
Our objective was to develop a rich description of how parents experience their grief in the first year after the death of their child, and how various bereavement follow-up and support services helped them during this time, with the aim of informing follow-up and support services offered to bereaved parents. Our findings situated parents' individual experiences of coping within the social and institutional contexts in which they grieved. In the …
How Not to Let Secrets Out When Conducting Qualitative Research With Dyads
Confidentiality is one of the cornerstones of research involving human participants. Researchers are the frontline gatekeepers of their participants' right to confidentiality, and situations can arise that challenge this responsibility. This is the case when individuals who have shared a common experience (i.e., dyads) are interviewed separately, but interview results are disseminated within the context of dyads. Based on our experience of conduc…
Transplant Trajectory and Relational Experience Within Living Kidney Dyads
Living kidney donation is considered common practice across most Westernized countries. While extensive research has documented the experience of living donors, few studies have addressed the perspective of recipients, and even fewer have examined the experience of donor and recipient as an interactive dyad. In this study, our aim was to examine the reciprocal influence between donors and recipients across the transplantation process. We recruite…
Death Confrontation, Spiritual-Existential Experience and Caring Attitudes in Palliative Care Nurses
The present qualitative study aims to (a) better understand how palliative care nurses handle death proximity; (b) describe their subjective spiritual-existential experience; and (c) explore the potential links between death confrontation and spiritual-existential experience in nurses. Eleven palliative care nurses participated in a semi-structured interview. Data were analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis. The first level analy…
An Awakening Experience
The purposes of this qualitative study were to (a) explore palliative care nurses' spiritual and existential experience of a meaning-centered intervention (MCI) based on Frankls' approach and to (b) describe the qualitative effects of the MCI from the nurses' point of view. Ten palliative care nurses were interviewed before and after participating in a group intervention. Data were analyzed using interpretative phenomenological analysis (Smith 20…
The Experience of Kidney Graft Failure
In this article we describe the phenomenon of kidney graft failure from the unique perspective of patients. Fifteen patients took part in semistructured interviews. We analyzed interviews using interpretative phenomenological analysis. The content analysis yielded five main emergent themes: life disruption, suffering, meaning making, resistance/acceptance, and social comparison. These results are discussed within the theoretical framework of psyc…
Are 'anonymous' and 'non-directed' prerequisites for living altruistic donation? The views of transplant physicians from France and Québec
Attitudes Toward and Desire for Assisted Suicide among Persons with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
This study aimed at investigating attitudes toward assisted suicide among individuals with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, and the differences in health status (illness severity and functional disability) and psychosocial adjustment (depression, perceived stress, social support, and coping) between those in favor of and those against assisted suicide. This study also aimed at describing the characteristics of terminally-ill individuals who acknowl…
How Not to Let Secrets Out When Conducting Qualitative Research With Dyads
Confidentiality is one of the cornerstones of research involving human participants. Researchers are the frontline gatekeepers of their participants' right to confidentiality, and situations can arise that challenge this responsibility. This is the case when individuals who have shared a common experience (i.e., dyads) are interviewed separately, but interview results are disseminated within the context of dyads. Based on our experience of conduc…
Understanding How Bereaved Parents Cope With Their Grief to Inform the Services Provided to Them
Our objective was to develop a rich description of how parents experience their grief in the first year after the death of their child, and how various bereavement follow-up and support services helped them during this time, with the aim of informing follow-up and support services offered to bereaved parents. Our findings situated parents' individual experiences of coping within the social and institutional contexts in which they grieved. In the …
The Experience of Kidney Graft Failure
In this article we describe the phenomenon of kidney graft failure from the unique perspective of patients. Fifteen patients took part in semistructured interviews. We analyzed interviews using interpretative phenomenological analysis. The content analysis yielded five main emergent themes: life disruption, suffering, meaning making, resistance/acceptance, and social comparison. These results are discussed within the theoretical framework of psyc…
Transplant Trajectory and Relational Experience Within Living Kidney Dyads
Living kidney donation is considered common practice across most Westernized countries. While extensive research has documented the experience of living donors, few studies have addressed the perspective of recipients, and even fewer have examined the experience of donor and recipient as an interactive dyad. In this study, our aim was to examine the reciprocal influence between donors and recipients across the transplantation process. We recruite…
Death Confrontation, Spiritual-Existential Experience and Caring Attitudes in Palliative Care Nurses
The present qualitative study aims to (a) better understand how palliative care nurses handle death proximity; (b) describe their subjective spiritual-existential experience; and (c) explore the potential links between death confrontation and spiritual-existential experience in nurses. Eleven palliative care nurses participated in a semi-structured interview. Data were analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis. The first level analy…
The relational landscape of bereavement after anticipated death
To complement existing literature and better capture the diversity of factors influencing grief, a more interpersonal understanding is required. Thus, we used the relational landscape's concept and empirical investigation to clarify the roles of individuals surrounding the bereaved. Sixteen interviews with bereaved individuals by euthanasia or natural death were analyzed using Interpretive Description. We present a model describing five types of …
An Awakening Experience
The purposes of this qualitative study were to (a) explore palliative care nurses' spiritual and existential experience of a meaning-centered intervention (MCI) based on Frankls' approach and to (b) describe the qualitative effects of the MCI from the nurses' point of view. Ten palliative care nurses were interviewed before and after participating in a group intervention. Data were analyzed using interpretative phenomenological analysis (Smith 20…
Attitudes Toward and Desire for Assisted Suicide among Persons with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
This study aimed at investigating attitudes toward assisted suicide among individuals with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, and the differences in health status (illness severity and functional disability) and psychosocial adjustment (depression, perceived stress, social support, and coping) between those in favor of and those against assisted suicide. This study also aimed at describing the characteristics of terminally-ill individuals who acknowl…
Are 'anonymous' and 'non-directed' prerequisites for living altruistic donation? The views of transplant physicians from France and Québec
The Experience of Kidney Graft Failure
In this article we describe the phenomenon of kidney graft failure from the unique perspective of patients. Fifteen patients took part in semistructured interviews. We analyzed interviews using interpretative phenomenological analysis. The content analysis yielded five main emergent themes: life disruption, suffering, meaning making, resistance/acceptance, and social comparison. These results are discussed within the theoretical framework of psyc…
An Awakening Experience
The purposes of this qualitative study were to (a) explore palliative care nurses' spiritual and existential experience of a meaning-centered intervention (MCI) based on Frankls' approach and to (b) describe the qualitative effects of the MCI from the nurses' point of view. Ten palliative care nurses were interviewed before and after participating in a group intervention. Data were analyzed using interpretative phenomenological analysis (Smith 20…
Death Confrontation, Spiritual-Existential Experience and Caring Attitudes in Palliative Care Nurses
The present qualitative study aims to (a) better understand how palliative care nurses handle death proximity; (b) describe their subjective spiritual-existential experience; and (c) explore the potential links between death confrontation and spiritual-existential experience in nurses. Eleven palliative care nurses participated in a semi-structured interview. Data were analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis. The first level analy…
How Not to Let Secrets Out When Conducting Qualitative Research With Dyads
Confidentiality is one of the cornerstones of research involving human participants. Researchers are the frontline gatekeepers of their participants' right to confidentiality, and situations can arise that challenge this responsibility. This is the case when individuals who have shared a common experience (i.e., dyads) are interviewed separately, but interview results are disseminated within the context of dyads. Based on our experience of conduc…
Transplant Trajectory and Relational Experience Within Living Kidney Dyads
Living kidney donation is considered common practice across most Westernized countries. While extensive research has documented the experience of living donors, few studies have addressed the perspective of recipients, and even fewer have examined the experience of donor and recipient as an interactive dyad. In this study, our aim was to examine the reciprocal influence between donors and recipients across the transplantation process. We recruite…
Understanding How Bereaved Parents Cope With Their Grief to Inform the Services Provided to Them
Our objective was to develop a rich description of how parents experience their grief in the first year after the death of their child, and how various bereavement follow-up and support services helped them during this time, with the aim of informing follow-up and support services offered to bereaved parents. Our findings situated parents' individual experiences of coping within the social and institutional contexts in which they grieved. In the …
The relational landscape of bereavement after anticipated death
To complement existing literature and better capture the diversity of factors influencing grief, a more interpersonal understanding is required. Thus, we used the relational landscape's concept and empirical investigation to clarify the roles of individuals surrounding the bereaved. Sixteen interviews with bereaved individuals by euthanasia or natural death were analyzed using Interpretive Description. We present a model describing five types of …
To Lose a Loved One by Medical Assistance in Dying or by Natural Death with Palliative Care
The integration of assisted dying into end-of-life care is raising reflections on bereavement. Patients and families may be faced with a choice between this option and natural death assisted by palliative care; a choice that may affect grief. Therefore, this study describes and compares grief experiences of individuals who have lost a loved one by medical assistance in dying or natural death with palliative care. A mixed design was used. Sixty be…
The psychosocial adjustment of kidney recipients across donation contexts
The objective of this study was to investigate kidney recipients' experiences within deceased and living donation contexts and, in the latter, by donor relationship type, to identify differences by context and mechanisms by which the relationship with the donor may impact recipients' psychosocial well-being. Individual interviews were conducted with 12 participants and analyzed using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis. Three themes emerged:…
L’espace médiatique comme lieu d’exercice de la citoyenneté culturelle sourde
La population sourde représente environ 8 % de la population au Canada. Considérées socialement comme des personnes handicapées, les personnes sourdes forment une minorité culturelle et linguistique – qui connaît un taux de participation sociale moindre. Si les perspectives prédominantes considèrent la surdité comme un manque et une incapacité, plusieurs personnes s’identifiant comme Sourdes sont fières de leur appartenance à une ou plusieurs com…
Psychology (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (7 works) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (7 works) · Psychotherapist (7 works) · Qualitative research (7 works) · Interpretative phenomenological analysis (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Organ Donation and Transplantation (4 works)