Janeet Rondón‐sulbarán
Biographic Data
| ID | 293171 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Janeet Rondón‐sulbarán |
| GIVEN NAMES | Janeet |
| FAMILY NAME | Rondón‐sulbarán |
| SIGNATURE | SULBARÁN J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Ulster |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1579-9305 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
An exploration of the experiences of informal carers supporting a relative living with dementia during and after the move to technology-enriched supported accommodation
The aim of this study was to explore the experiences of family carers supporting a relative living with dementia during and after the move to technology-enriched supported accommodation (TESA). The paper explores the informal carers (ICs) roles, the factors prompting the move to TESA, alongside their perceptions of their relatives’ experience of the move and of life in a technology-enriched environment. Within a qualitative study 25 semi-structur…
The transition to technology-enriched supported accommodation (Tesa) for people living with dementia: The experience of formal carers
This paper presents the experiences of formal carers working in technology-enriched supported accommodation for people living with dementia, examining their care-giving role from a person-centred care perspective. Within a qualitative study, 21 semi-structured interviews were conducted with formal carers and data were analysed following a thematic approach. Four main themes were identified that mapped to the attributes of the person-centred pract…
Transdisciplinary research: Exploring impact, knowledge and quality in the early stages of a sustainable development project
An exploration of integrated data on the social dynamics of suicide among women
The gender-based nature of suicide-related behaviour is largely accepted. However, studies that report exclusively on female suicides are rare. Here we demonstrate how female suicide has effectively been 'othered' and appears incidental in studies which compare female and male behaviour. We highlight how recent studies of suicide have tended to be dominated by male-only approaches, which increasingly link issues of masculinity with male death by …
Exploring the Needs of Socially Excluded Young Men
In recent years, social exclusion has gained the attention of governments around the world. This paper reports on a qualitative study involving 27 young men aged 14–19 years experiencing particular forms of exclusion in the context of Northern Irish society. The study used a focus group methodology to elicit their views with the aim of exploring both emotional and psychological needs and the structural factors that may contribute to their experie…
Meeting the Needs of Vulnerable Young Men: A Study of Service Provider Views
This article uses a qualitative approach to elicit the views of 31 professionals who provide services to vulnerable young men. The findings reveal six key themes following focus group interviews: (i) the importance of masculinity in explaining problematic behaviour; (ii) the misuse of alcohol and drugs; (iii) alienation and social isolation; (iv) concerns about suicide and self‐harm; (v) the quality of existing services; and (vi) recommendations …
Between compassion and condemnation: A qualitative study of clergy views on suicide in Northern Ireland
The suicide rate in Northern Ireland, particularly among young men has grown rapidly in recent years. A relatively religious society, compared to other UK European regions, a needs assessment of clergy's pastoral response to mental illness and suicide was undertaken as part of the suicide prevention strategy. We carried out in-depth interviews with 37 clergy from a range of Christian denominations. While a compassionate response to suicide by cle…
An exploration of integrated data on the social dynamics of suicide among women
The gender-based nature of suicide-related behaviour is largely accepted. However, studies that report exclusively on female suicides are rare. Here we demonstrate how female suicide has effectively been 'othered' and appears incidental in studies which compare female and male behaviour. We highlight how recent studies of suicide have tended to be dominated by male-only approaches, which increasingly link issues of masculinity with male death by …
Transdisciplinary research: Exploring impact, knowledge and quality in the early stages of a sustainable development project
An exploration of the experiences of informal carers supporting a relative living with dementia during and after the move to technology-enriched supported accommodation
The aim of this study was to explore the experiences of family carers supporting a relative living with dementia during and after the move to technology-enriched supported accommodation (TESA). The paper explores the informal carers (ICs) roles, the factors prompting the move to TESA, alongside their perceptions of their relatives’ experience of the move and of life in a technology-enriched environment. Within a qualitative study 25 semi-structur…
Between compassion and condemnation: A qualitative study of clergy views on suicide in Northern Ireland
The suicide rate in Northern Ireland, particularly among young men has grown rapidly in recent years. A relatively religious society, compared to other UK European regions, a needs assessment of clergy's pastoral response to mental illness and suicide was undertaken as part of the suicide prevention strategy. We carried out in-depth interviews with 37 clergy from a range of Christian denominations. While a compassionate response to suicide by cle…
Meeting the Needs of Vulnerable Young Men: A Study of Service Provider Views
This article uses a qualitative approach to elicit the views of 31 professionals who provide services to vulnerable young men. The findings reveal six key themes following focus group interviews: (i) the importance of masculinity in explaining problematic behaviour; (ii) the misuse of alcohol and drugs; (iii) alienation and social isolation; (iv) concerns about suicide and self‐harm; (v) the quality of existing services; and (vi) recommendations …
Exploring the Needs of Socially Excluded Young Men
In recent years, social exclusion has gained the attention of governments around the world. This paper reports on a qualitative study involving 27 young men aged 14–19 years experiencing particular forms of exclusion in the context of Northern Irish society. The study used a focus group methodology to elicit their views with the aim of exploring both emotional and psychological needs and the structural factors that may contribute to their experie…
An exploration of integrated data on the social dynamics of suicide among women
The gender-based nature of suicide-related behaviour is largely accepted. However, studies that report exclusively on female suicides are rare. Here we demonstrate how female suicide has effectively been 'othered' and appears incidental in studies which compare female and male behaviour. We highlight how recent studies of suicide have tended to be dominated by male-only approaches, which increasingly link issues of masculinity with male death by …
Transdisciplinary research: Exploring impact, knowledge and quality in the early stages of a sustainable development project
The transition to technology-enriched supported accommodation (Tesa) for people living with dementia: The experience of formal carers
This paper presents the experiences of formal carers working in technology-enriched supported accommodation for people living with dementia, examining their care-giving role from a person-centred care perspective. Within a qualitative study, 21 semi-structured interviews were conducted with formal carers and data were analysed following a thematic approach. Four main themes were identified that mapped to the attributes of the person-centred pract…
An exploration of the experiences of informal carers supporting a relative living with dementia during and after the move to technology-enriched supported accommodation
The aim of this study was to explore the experiences of family carers supporting a relative living with dementia during and after the move to technology-enriched supported accommodation (TESA). The paper explores the informal carers (ICs) roles, the factors prompting the move to TESA, alongside their perceptions of their relatives’ experience of the move and of life in a technology-enriched environment. Within a qualitative study 25 semi-structur…
Sociology (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Qualitative research (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Accommodation (2 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Criminology (2 works)