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Margaret Mcallister

Biographic Data

ID282018
NAMEMargaret Mcallister
GIVEN NAMESMargaret
FAMILY NAMEMcallister
SIGNATUREMCALLISTER M
AFFILIATIONSCentral Queensland University
ORCID0000-0003-1181-1610
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS22
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • An action research evaluation using films in a workshop for nursing clinical educators

    Open Access•Colleen Ryan, Margaret Mcallister et al.•ARTICLE•Educational Action Research•2024

    Clinical nurse educators within Queensland, Australia, tend to be selected for the job based on their clinical expertise and consequently may lack knowledge of educational theories and practices. Within the Nursing School in which this project was based, there is interest in developing expertise in Transformative Learning theory. To share this knowledge with clinical educators, a workshop was designed using short films produced by the research te…

  • Collaborative story development across the creative arts and nursing

    Jan Cattoni, Colleen Ryan et al.•ARTICLE•Media Practice and Education•2022

    This article describes an interdisciplinary creative collaboration between a group of academic researchers from the creative arts and nursing education, along with professional actors, who co-created a series of short film scenarios for pedagogic impact. The scenarios were intended to improve the experiences of nursing students on placement by supporting nurse educators to experiment with a transformative learning praxis in their pre-and post-pla…

  • Nursing ethics and the Holocaust

    Linda Shields, Jennifer Manning et al.•ARTICLE•Holocaust Studies•2021

    More nurses than doctors killed in the Holocaust but are little studied. In Nazi ‘euthanasia’ institutional patients, with others, were killed by nurses. A German film, Fog in August (2016), tells of a boy caught in Nazi ‘euthanasia’. We piloted the film to increase knowledge about nurses in Nazi ‘euthanasia’. In Australia, 21 participants (health professionals, community members) completed pre-and-post questionnaires testing levels of knowledge.…

  • Preparing students for intentional conversations with older adults

    Open Access•Margaret Mcallister, Leanne Dodd et al.•ARTICLE•Narrative Inquiry•2020•References: 2

    This paper presents the findings from a study introducing nursing students to narrative production. The aim was to use Story Theory to inspire students to intentionally collaborate with older people and produce a mini-biography of those individuals. Narrative theory was utilised in four ways: designing an educational intervention; collecting and developing older peoples’ life stories; framing an understanding of the meaning of the stories collect…

  • The stigmatisation of pregnancy

    Michelle R H van Mulken, Margaret Mcallister et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2016

    Many women going through the major life transition of pregnancy experience decreases in physical activity behaviour, which may compromise maternal and infant health and wellbeing. Although research suggests that the social environment plays a large role in influencing women's physical activity behaviour, little is known about the association between societal attitudes and physical activity behaviour during the course of pregnancy. Through a quali…

  • Thinking like a nurse

    Kerry Reid-Searl, Kerry Reid‐searl et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Applied Arts and Health•2014

    We aim to empower nursing students to understand that their actions can positively contribute to health care, and to develop professionals who humanize the health workforce. We have designed simulation learning experiences using process drama, Mask-Ed (KRS Simulation). Participants are engaged in a series of structured improvisations emphasizing collaborative discovery and idea development. With no external audience, educator and students are sim…

  • A Neophyte's Journey through Qualitative Analysis Using Morse's Cognitive Processes of Analysis

    Open Access•Rachel Walker, Marie Cooke et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    In the early stages of her master's thesis the author became increasingly concerned about how she would analyze the data for her planned critical interpretive study. She felt that she needed clear direction about the process of qualitative analysis but found the 'how to' of theory development within qualitative data analysis poorly described and vague. A book chapter by qualitative researcher Janice Morse (1994) provided guidance. In it Morse out…

  • Coming to Autoethnography

    Open Access•Kim Foster, Margaret Mcallister et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2005•Cited by: 19•References: 25

    In this article, the authors outline how a doctoral student came to use autoethnography within a narrative inquiry study exploring the experiences of being an adult child of a parent with a psychosis. Throughout the article, they discuss the researcher's experiences and identify techniques they found useful in preparing for the present research process. As a qualitative research method, autoethnography is useful for making connections between res…

  • The Benefits of Being a Nurse in Critical Social Research Practice

    Open Access•Helen Leslie, Margaret Mcallister•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 18

    In critical social research, or research that evokes feminist or critical epistemological positions, researchers must examine their own situatedness vis-à-vis their research participants and work toward methods that break down the hierarchies inherent in the research relationship and empower research participants. Such aspects of research practices necessitate strong interpersonal skills, characteristic of many nurses. Drawing on their experience…

  • Coming to Autoethnography

    Open Access•Kim Foster, Margaret Mcallister et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2005•Cited by: 19•References: 25

    In this article, the authors outline how a doctoral student came to use autoethnography within a narrative inquiry study exploring the experiences of being an adult child of a parent with a psychosis. Throughout the article, they discuss the researcher's experiences and identify techniques they found useful in preparing for the present research process. As a qualitative research method, autoethnography is useful for making connections between res…

  • The Benefits of Being a Nurse in Critical Social Research Practice

    Open Access•Helen Leslie, Margaret Mcallister•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 18

    In critical social research, or research that evokes feminist or critical epistemological positions, researchers must examine their own situatedness vis-à-vis their research participants and work toward methods that break down the hierarchies inherent in the research relationship and empower research participants. Such aspects of research practices necessitate strong interpersonal skills, characteristic of many nurses. Drawing on their experience…

  • A Neophyte's Journey through Qualitative Analysis Using Morse's Cognitive Processes of Analysis

    Open Access•Rachel Walker, Marie Cooke et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    In the early stages of her master's thesis the author became increasingly concerned about how she would analyze the data for her planned critical interpretive study. She felt that she needed clear direction about the process of qualitative analysis but found the 'how to' of theory development within qualitative data analysis poorly described and vague. A book chapter by qualitative researcher Janice Morse (1994) provided guidance. In it Morse out…

  • The Benefits of Being a Nurse in Critical Social Research Practice

    Open Access•Helen Leslie, Margaret Mcallister•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 18

    In critical social research, or research that evokes feminist or critical epistemological positions, researchers must examine their own situatedness vis-à-vis their research participants and work toward methods that break down the hierarchies inherent in the research relationship and empower research participants. Such aspects of research practices necessitate strong interpersonal skills, characteristic of many nurses. Drawing on their experience…

  • Coming to Autoethnography

    Open Access•Kim Foster, Margaret Mcallister et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2005•Cited by: 19•References: 25

    In this article, the authors outline how a doctoral student came to use autoethnography within a narrative inquiry study exploring the experiences of being an adult child of a parent with a psychosis. Throughout the article, they discuss the researcher's experiences and identify techniques they found useful in preparing for the present research process. As a qualitative research method, autoethnography is useful for making connections between res…

  • A Neophyte's Journey through Qualitative Analysis Using Morse's Cognitive Processes of Analysis

    Open Access•Rachel Walker, Marie Cooke et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    In the early stages of her master's thesis the author became increasingly concerned about how she would analyze the data for her planned critical interpretive study. She felt that she needed clear direction about the process of qualitative analysis but found the 'how to' of theory development within qualitative data analysis poorly described and vague. A book chapter by qualitative researcher Janice Morse (1994) provided guidance. In it Morse out…

  • Thinking like a nurse

    Kerry Reid-Searl, Kerry Reid‐searl et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Applied Arts and Health•2014

    We aim to empower nursing students to understand that their actions can positively contribute to health care, and to develop professionals who humanize the health workforce. We have designed simulation learning experiences using process drama, Mask-Ed (KRS Simulation). Participants are engaged in a series of structured improvisations emphasizing collaborative discovery and idea development. With no external audience, educator and students are sim…

  • The stigmatisation of pregnancy

    Michelle R H van Mulken, Margaret Mcallister et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2016

    Many women going through the major life transition of pregnancy experience decreases in physical activity behaviour, which may compromise maternal and infant health and wellbeing. Although research suggests that the social environment plays a large role in influencing women's physical activity behaviour, little is known about the association between societal attitudes and physical activity behaviour during the course of pregnancy. Through a quali…

  • Preparing students for intentional conversations with older adults

    Open Access•Margaret Mcallister, Leanne Dodd et al.•ARTICLE•Narrative Inquiry•2020•References: 2

    This paper presents the findings from a study introducing nursing students to narrative production. The aim was to use Story Theory to inspire students to intentionally collaborate with older people and produce a mini-biography of those individuals. Narrative theory was utilised in four ways: designing an educational intervention; collecting and developing older peoples’ life stories; framing an understanding of the meaning of the stories collect…

  • Nursing ethics and the Holocaust

    Linda Shields, Jennifer Manning et al.•ARTICLE•Holocaust Studies•2021

    More nurses than doctors killed in the Holocaust but are little studied. In Nazi ‘euthanasia’ institutional patients, with others, were killed by nurses. A German film, Fog in August (2016), tells of a boy caught in Nazi ‘euthanasia’. We piloted the film to increase knowledge about nurses in Nazi ‘euthanasia’. In Australia, 21 participants (health professionals, community members) completed pre-and-post questionnaires testing levels of knowledge.…

  • Collaborative story development across the creative arts and nursing

    Jan Cattoni, Colleen Ryan et al.•ARTICLE•Media Practice and Education•2022

    This article describes an interdisciplinary creative collaboration between a group of academic researchers from the creative arts and nursing education, along with professional actors, who co-created a series of short film scenarios for pedagogic impact. The scenarios were intended to improve the experiences of nursing students on placement by supporting nurse educators to experiment with a transformative learning praxis in their pre-and post-pla…

  • An action research evaluation using films in a workshop for nursing clinical educators

    Open Access•Colleen Ryan, Margaret Mcallister et al.•ARTICLE•Educational Action Research•2024

    Clinical nurse educators within Queensland, Australia, tend to be selected for the job based on their clinical expertise and consequently may lack knowledge of educational theories and practices. Within the Nursing School in which this project was based, there is interest in developing expertise in Transformative Learning theory. To share this knowledge with clinical educators, a workshop was designed using short films produced by the research te…

Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Pedagogy (5 works) · Nursing education and management (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Empathy and Medical Education (3 works)

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