Magi Sque
Biographic Data
| ID | 293158 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Magi Sque |
| GIVEN NAMES | Magi |
| FAMILY NAME | Sque |
| SIGNATURE | SQUE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southampton |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3973-7328 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Organ donation agency: A discourse analysis of correspondence between donor and organ recipient families
Studies about the psychosocial issues concerning organ donation and transplantation tend to focus on the experiences of donor or recipient families. Little is known about the part played by correspondence exchanged between these two groups; in particular how they perceive the agency of organ donation. This is the first analysis to address the representation of the act of donation from the viewpoint of both donor and recipient families through int…
Keeping Her Whole: Bereaved Families’ Accounts of Declining a Request for Organ Donation
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Secondary analysis of qualitative data: A valuable method for exploring sensitive issues with an elusive population?
This paper aims to demonstrate the process of conducting a secondary analysis of primary qualitative datasets. Whilst there is a well-established tradition of carrying out a secondary analysis of quantitative datasets within social and health research, this has not been the case with qualitative datasets. Despite a recent growth in interest in the secondary analysis of qualitative data, very little information is available regarding the process, …
Conflict rationalisation: How family members cope with a diagnosis of brain stem death
Current issues in organ donation and transplantation
Human organ transplantation was undoubtedly one of the outstanding medico-surgical advances of the twentieth century offering individuals, facing certain death from end stage organ failure, a secon
Gift of life or sacrifice: Key discourses to understanding organ donor families' decision-making
Globally, there is a critical shortage of donor organs to meet the demands for human organ transplantation. An understanding of what motivates families to agree to donation is therefore essential to maximise organ availability. The “gift of life” is a popular discourse long associated with pro-donation and transplant activists, its use seemingly directed at heightening public awareness about the perceived benefits of organ donation. However the p…
DDD7 The Social Context of Death, Dying and Disposal: 7Th International Conference, 15th-18th September 2005, University of Bath, UK
(2005). DDD7 The Social Context of Death, Dying and Disposal: 7th International Conference, 15th-18th September 2005, University of Bath, UK. Mortality: Vol. 10, Abstracts Supplement: DDD7 - The Social Context of Death, Dying & Disposal Conference 2005, pp. 1-88
Researching the bereaved: An Investigator's Experience (Part 2)
The issues discussed in this article concern the process of\ninterviewing the bereaved relatives of organ donors, the personal impact, and\nthe potentially painful nature of such research. Narrative interviews were\ncarried out with 24 donor relatives. The relatively small number of donating\nfamilies and their anonymity mean that little is understood about the\nexperience of having a relative in a critical care situation that ends in\ndonation. …
Researching the bereaved
Cadaveric donotransplantation: Nurses' Attitudes, Knowledge and Behaviour
Dissonant loss: The experiences of donor relatives
Dissonant loss: The experiences of donor relatives
Cadaveric donotransplantation: Nurses' Attitudes, Knowledge and Behaviour
Organ donation agency: A discourse analysis of correspondence between donor and organ recipient families
Studies about the psychosocial issues concerning organ donation and transplantation tend to focus on the experiences of donor or recipient families. Little is known about the part played by correspondence exchanged between these two groups; in particular how they perceive the agency of organ donation. This is the first analysis to address the representation of the act of donation from the viewpoint of both donor and recipient families through int…
Conflict rationalisation: How family members cope with a diagnosis of brain stem death
Dissonant loss: The experiences of donor relatives
Researching the bereaved
Cadaveric donotransplantation: Nurses' Attitudes, Knowledge and Behaviour
Researching the bereaved: An Investigator's Experience (Part 2)
The issues discussed in this article concern the process of\ninterviewing the bereaved relatives of organ donors, the personal impact, and\nthe potentially painful nature of such research. Narrative interviews were\ncarried out with 24 donor relatives. The relatively small number of donating\nfamilies and their anonymity mean that little is understood about the\nexperience of having a relative in a critical care situation that ends in\ndonation. …
DDD7 The Social Context of Death, Dying and Disposal: 7Th International Conference, 15th-18th September 2005, University of Bath, UK
(2005). DDD7 The Social Context of Death, Dying and Disposal: 7th International Conference, 15th-18th September 2005, University of Bath, UK. Mortality: Vol. 10, Abstracts Supplement: DDD7 - The Social Context of Death, Dying & Disposal Conference 2005, pp. 1-88
Current issues in organ donation and transplantation
Human organ transplantation was undoubtedly one of the outstanding medico-surgical advances of the twentieth century offering individuals, facing certain death from end stage organ failure, a secon
Gift of life or sacrifice: Key discourses to understanding organ donor families' decision-making
Globally, there is a critical shortage of donor organs to meet the demands for human organ transplantation. An understanding of what motivates families to agree to donation is therefore essential to maximise organ availability. The “gift of life” is a popular discourse long associated with pro-donation and transplant activists, its use seemingly directed at heightening public awareness about the perceived benefits of organ donation. However the p…
Conflict rationalisation: How family members cope with a diagnosis of brain stem death
Secondary analysis of qualitative data: A valuable method for exploring sensitive issues with an elusive population?
This paper aims to demonstrate the process of conducting a secondary analysis of primary qualitative datasets. Whilst there is a well-established tradition of carrying out a secondary analysis of quantitative datasets within social and health research, this has not been the case with qualitative datasets. Despite a recent growth in interest in the secondary analysis of qualitative data, very little information is available regarding the process, …
Keeping Her Whole: Bereaved Families’ Accounts of Declining a Request for Organ Donation
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Organ donation agency: A discourse analysis of correspondence between donor and organ recipient families
Studies about the psychosocial issues concerning organ donation and transplantation tend to focus on the experiences of donor or recipient families. Little is known about the part played by correspondence exchanged between these two groups; in particular how they perceive the agency of organ donation. This is the first analysis to address the representation of the act of donation from the viewpoint of both donor and recipient families through int…
Psychology (8 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (7 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Organ donation (6 works) · Organ Donation and Transplantation (6 works) · Transplantation (6 works) · Donation (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Surgery (5 works)