Lesley Gotlib Conn
Biographic Data
| ID | 193623 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lesley Gotlib Conn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lesley Gotlib |
| FAMILY NAME | Conn |
| SIGNATURE | CONN L G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3769-5590 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Outcomes That Matter in Gastrointestinal Cancer Care: A Focus Group Study of Patient‐Centred Outcomes Identified by Patients and Care Partners
Facilitating patient and care partner voicing in healthcare: A precursor to meaningful collaboration between patients, care partners, and healthcare professionals
Background: How can healthcare organizations create the conditions for patients and care partners (family and friends who provide support to patients) to feel safe voicing or speaking up about their care preferences and concerns while receiving care? While health systems globally increasingly recognize the critical value of feedback and information shared by patients and care partners during care episodes; patients and care partners often hesitat…
Restricted family presence for hospitalized surgical patients during the Covid-19 pandemic: How hospital care providers and families navigated ethical tensions and experiences of institutional betraya…
Early in the COVID-19 pandemic restricted family presence in hospitals was a widespread public health intervention to preserve critical resources and mitigate the virus's spread. In this study, we explore the experiences of surgical care providers and family members of hospitalized surgical patients during the period of highly restricted visiting (March 2020 to April 2021) in a large Canadian academic hospital. Thirty-four interviews were complet…
Communication and Culture in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit: Boundary Production and the Improvement of Patient Care
This ethnography explores communication around critically ill surgical patients in three surgical intensive care units (ICUs) in Canada. A boundary framework is used to articulate how surgeons', intensivists', and nurses' communication practices shape and are shaped by their respective disciplinary perspectives and experiences. Through 50 hours of observations and 43 interviews, these health care providers are found to engage in seven communicati…
Communication Channels in General Internal Medicine: A Description of Baseline Patterns for Improved Interprofessional Collaboration
General internal medicine (GIM) is a communicatively complex specialty because of its diverse patient population and the number and diversity of health care providers working on a medicine ward. Effective interprofessional communication in such information-intensive environments is critical to achieving optimal patient care. Few empirical studies have explored the ways in which health professionals exchange patient information and the implication…
Ethics policy as audit in Canadian clinical settings: Exiling the Ethnographic Method
In the 1990s, institutional research ethics boards (REBs) impacted the relationship between researchers and their participants by formalizing the ethics requirements to conduct research involving human subjects. While exceptions are made in some ethics policies for research that crosses international borders - for example, where obtaining written consent is not culturally acceptable - there are no such exceptions for research that crosses interdi…
Communication Channels in General Internal Medicine: A Description of Baseline Patterns for Improved Interprofessional Collaboration
General internal medicine (GIM) is a communicatively complex specialty because of its diverse patient population and the number and diversity of health care providers working on a medicine ward. Effective interprofessional communication in such information-intensive environments is critical to achieving optimal patient care. Few empirical studies have explored the ways in which health professionals exchange patient information and the implication…
Communication and Culture in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit: Boundary Production and the Improvement of Patient Care
This ethnography explores communication around critically ill surgical patients in three surgical intensive care units (ICUs) in Canada. A boundary framework is used to articulate how surgeons', intensivists', and nurses' communication practices shape and are shaped by their respective disciplinary perspectives and experiences. Through 50 hours of observations and 43 interviews, these health care providers are found to engage in seven communicati…
Ethics policy as audit in Canadian clinical settings: Exiling the Ethnographic Method
In the 1990s, institutional research ethics boards (REBs) impacted the relationship between researchers and their participants by formalizing the ethics requirements to conduct research involving human subjects. While exceptions are made in some ethics policies for research that crosses international borders - for example, where obtaining written consent is not culturally acceptable - there are no such exceptions for research that crosses interdi…
Ethics policy as audit in Canadian clinical settings: Exiling the Ethnographic Method
In the 1990s, institutional research ethics boards (REBs) impacted the relationship between researchers and their participants by formalizing the ethics requirements to conduct research involving human subjects. While exceptions are made in some ethics policies for research that crosses international borders - for example, where obtaining written consent is not culturally acceptable - there are no such exceptions for research that crosses interdi…
Communication Channels in General Internal Medicine: A Description of Baseline Patterns for Improved Interprofessional Collaboration
General internal medicine (GIM) is a communicatively complex specialty because of its diverse patient population and the number and diversity of health care providers working on a medicine ward. Effective interprofessional communication in such information-intensive environments is critical to achieving optimal patient care. Few empirical studies have explored the ways in which health professionals exchange patient information and the implication…
Communication and Culture in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit: Boundary Production and the Improvement of Patient Care
This ethnography explores communication around critically ill surgical patients in three surgical intensive care units (ICUs) in Canada. A boundary framework is used to articulate how surgeons', intensivists', and nurses' communication practices shape and are shaped by their respective disciplinary perspectives and experiences. Through 50 hours of observations and 43 interviews, these health care providers are found to engage in seven communicati…
Restricted family presence for hospitalized surgical patients during the Covid-19 pandemic: How hospital care providers and families navigated ethical tensions and experiences of institutional betraya…
Early in the COVID-19 pandemic restricted family presence in hospitals was a widespread public health intervention to preserve critical resources and mitigate the virus's spread. In this study, we explore the experiences of surgical care providers and family members of hospitalized surgical patients during the period of highly restricted visiting (March 2020 to April 2021) in a large Canadian academic hospital. Thirty-four interviews were complet…
Facilitating patient and care partner voicing in healthcare: A precursor to meaningful collaboration between patients, care partners, and healthcare professionals
Background: How can healthcare organizations create the conditions for patients and care partners (family and friends who provide support to patients) to feel safe voicing or speaking up about their care preferences and concerns while receiving care? While health systems globally increasingly recognize the critical value of feedback and information shared by patients and care partners during care episodes; patients and care partners often hesitat…
Outcomes That Matter in Gastrointestinal Cancer Care: A Focus Group Study of Patient‐Centred Outcomes Identified by Patients and Care Partners
Medicine (5 works) · Health care (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ethics in medical practice (2 works) · Ethnography (2 works) · Family and Patient Care in Intensive Care Units (2 works)