Clare L Stacey
Biographic Data
| ID | 254114 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Clare L Stacey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Clare L |
| FAMILY NAME | Stacey |
| SIGNATURE | STACEY C L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kent State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8763-2956 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 169 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Being kind in unkind spaces
We find that both groups have an understanding of empathic capital but differ in their beliefs about the utility and legitimacy of this capital. Both educators and students also recognize the limitations of standardized empathy curriculum but do not agree on the implications of such rote learning. Finally, students and instructors alike find the hidden curriculum of medical school to be antithetical to empathy development, concurring that it is d…
The empathic capital of pre-medical students
Literature on the professional and emotional socialization of medical trainees in the US tends to focus on students who have already matriculated into medical school, leaving pre-medical student experiences largely understudied. Specifically, little is known about how these students develop and understand empathy during their pre-medical years. We draw on qualitative interviews with 25 pre-medical students at Midwest University and find that stud…
From Doers to Donors
Service learning is a well-established part of the sociology curriculum in many American universities and colleges. Less well known is student-led philanthropy (also known as experiential philanthropy), a form of service learning that encourages students to donate money to the community partners they are serving. Underwritten by national foundations or regional Campus Compacts, student-led philanthropy (SLP) positions undergraduates as donors as …
Revisiting 'awareness contexts' in the 21st century hospital
Who Will Care for Us? Long-Term Care and the Long-Term Workforce
Towards a Sociology of Cancer Caregiving
Care Work
Caught Between Love and Money
The Caring Self
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there were approximately 1.7 million home health aides and personal and home care aides in the United States as of 2008. These home care aides are rapidly becoming the backbone of America's system of long-term care, and their numbers continue to grow. Often referred to as frontline care providers or direct care workers, home care aides—disproportionately women of color—bathe, feed, and offer companions…
Demanding patient or demanding encounter
Beyond cultural competency
In response to widely documented racial and ethnic disparities in health, clinicians and public health advocates have taken great strides to implement 'culturally competent' care. While laudable, this important policy and intellectual endeavour has suffered from a lack of conceptual clarity and rigour. This paper develops a more careful conceptual model for understanding the role of culture in the clinical encounter, paying particular attention t…
Finding dignity in dirty work
The ageing of the population in the US and elsewhere raises important questions about who will provide long-term care for elderly and disabled people. Current projections indicate that home care workers - most of whom are unskilled, untrained and underpaid - will increasingly absorb responsibility for care. While research to date confirms the demanding aspects of the work and the need for improved working conditions, little is known about how hom…
Finding dignity in dirty work
The ageing of the population in the US and elsewhere raises important questions about who will provide long-term care for elderly and disabled people. Current projections indicate that home care workers - most of whom are unskilled, untrained and underpaid - will increasingly absorb responsibility for care. While research to date confirms the demanding aspects of the work and the need for improved working conditions, little is known about how hom…
Beyond cultural competency
In response to widely documented racial and ethnic disparities in health, clinicians and public health advocates have taken great strides to implement 'culturally competent' care. While laudable, this important policy and intellectual endeavour has suffered from a lack of conceptual clarity and rigour. This paper develops a more careful conceptual model for understanding the role of culture in the clinical encounter, paying particular attention t…
Demanding patient or demanding encounter
Revisiting 'awareness contexts' in the 21st century hospital
Towards a Sociology of Cancer Caregiving
Caught Between Love and Money
Finding dignity in dirty work
The ageing of the population in the US and elsewhere raises important questions about who will provide long-term care for elderly and disabled people. Current projections indicate that home care workers - most of whom are unskilled, untrained and underpaid - will increasingly absorb responsibility for care. While research to date confirms the demanding aspects of the work and the need for improved working conditions, little is known about how hom…
Beyond cultural competency
In response to widely documented racial and ethnic disparities in health, clinicians and public health advocates have taken great strides to implement 'culturally competent' care. While laudable, this important policy and intellectual endeavour has suffered from a lack of conceptual clarity and rigour. This paper develops a more careful conceptual model for understanding the role of culture in the clinical encounter, paying particular attention t…
Demanding patient or demanding encounter
The Caring Self
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there were approximately 1.7 million home health aides and personal and home care aides in the United States as of 2008. These home care aides are rapidly becoming the backbone of America's system of long-term care, and their numbers continue to grow. Often referred to as frontline care providers or direct care workers, home care aides—disproportionately women of color—bathe, feed, and offer companions…
Caught Between Love and Money
Care Work
Towards a Sociology of Cancer Caregiving
Revisiting 'awareness contexts' in the 21st century hospital
Who Will Care for Us? Long-Term Care and the Long-Term Workforce
From Doers to Donors
Service learning is a well-established part of the sociology curriculum in many American universities and colleges. Less well known is student-led philanthropy (also known as experiential philanthropy), a form of service learning that encourages students to donate money to the community partners they are serving. Underwritten by national foundations or regional Campus Compacts, student-led philanthropy (SLP) positions undergraduates as donors as …
The empathic capital of pre-medical students
Literature on the professional and emotional socialization of medical trainees in the US tends to focus on students who have already matriculated into medical school, leaving pre-medical student experiences largely understudied. Specifically, little is known about how these students develop and understand empathy during their pre-medical years. We draw on qualitative interviews with 25 pre-medical students at Midwest University and find that stud…
Being kind in unkind spaces
We find that both groups have an understanding of empathic capital but differ in their beliefs about the utility and legitimacy of this capital. Both educators and students also recognize the limitations of standardized empathy curriculum but do not agree on the implications of such rote learning. Finally, students and instructors alike find the hidden curriculum of medical school to be antithetical to empathy development, concurring that it is d…
Medicine (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Public relations (4 works)