Matilde Nisbeth Brøgger
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 306070 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Matilde Nisbeth Brøgger |
| NOMBRES | Matilde Nisbeth |
| APELLIDO | Brøgger |
| FIRMA | BRØGGER M N |
| AFILIACIONES | Aarhus University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5133-1529 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Doctors’ stories and their functions for collaboration
In this study, we explore the role of doctors' stories about one another in fostering or hindering collaboration. Using a qualitative and narrative approach, we investigate the types and functions of stories that doctors share, focusing on narratives within emergency departments. Methodologically, we combine observations in the emergency departments of three hospitals, 5 focus groups with 15 trainee doctors, and one focus group and three individu…
“I Surrendered”
It is well-known that communication with patients can be challenging for residents. Although some studies have focused on residents' experiences of communication challenges, few, if any, have investigated the language residents use when describing such challenges. In this study, we explore the metaphors residents use when asked to share stories about challenging communication situations. Metaphor has been the focus of research in a variety of hea…
Oralizations in e-mail consultations
It is well-known that non-verbal cues are essential in doctor–patient communication. As doctor–patient communication is turning increasingly digital and written, it becomes relevant to explore the role of non-verbal cues in such communication genres. One more recent genre is the doctor–patient e-mail consultation. Research has found that while patients like e-mail consultations, they also miss facial expressions, eye contact, etc. In this study, …
Therefore, I would like an allergy test”
Forthcoming
Multilevel structures and human agency in relation to email consultations
In recent years and throughout the developed world, policymakers have encouraged the implementation of digital patient-clinician interaction. Our focus is on the Danish general practice setting where email consultations were implemented as a mandatory service in 2009 and now constitute 21% of all consultations in general practice. Drawing upon strong structuration theory (SST), our analysis sets out to explore how email consultations are represen…
Who is the back translator? An integrative literature review of back translator descriptions in cross-cultural adaptation of research instruments
Back translation (BT) has received little attention in Translation Studies, but in the health sciences, it is considered the gold standard for quality assurance in the process of cross-cultural adaptation of research. Despite the widespread application of BT in the health sciences, limited focus seems to be given to the qualifications of the person actually performing the job, i.e., the back translator. Furthermore, guidelines on the BT methodolo…
When Translation Competence Is Not Enough
Functionalist approaches to translation brought about a shift in the status and role of the translator: the translator is now considered to be an active, responsible agent in the communication process, which increases the importance of translation expertise and translation competence. Translation competence has thus attracted mounting research interest; however, empirical studies have primarily been conducted in controlled environments, omitting …
Medical terminology in online patient–patient communication
BACKGROUND: Health communication research and guidelines often recommend that medical terminology be avoided when communicating with patients due to their limited understanding of medical terms. However, growing numbers of e-patients use the Internet to equip themselves with specialized biomedical knowledge that is couched in medical terms, which they then share on participatory media, such as online patient forums. OBJECTIVE: Given possible disc…
Multilevel structures and human agency in relation to email consultations
In recent years and throughout the developed world, policymakers have encouraged the implementation of digital patient-clinician interaction. Our focus is on the Danish general practice setting where email consultations were implemented as a mandatory service in 2009 and now constitute 21% of all consultations in general practice. Drawing upon strong structuration theory (SST), our analysis sets out to explore how email consultations are represen…
Oralizations in e-mail consultations
It is well-known that non-verbal cues are essential in doctor–patient communication. As doctor–patient communication is turning increasingly digital and written, it becomes relevant to explore the role of non-verbal cues in such communication genres. One more recent genre is the doctor–patient e-mail consultation. Research has found that while patients like e-mail consultations, they also miss facial expressions, eye contact, etc. In this study, …
Medical terminology in online patient–patient communication
BACKGROUND: Health communication research and guidelines often recommend that medical terminology be avoided when communicating with patients due to their limited understanding of medical terms. However, growing numbers of e-patients use the Internet to equip themselves with specialized biomedical knowledge that is couched in medical terms, which they then share on participatory media, such as online patient forums. OBJECTIVE: Given possible disc…
When Translation Competence Is Not Enough
Functionalist approaches to translation brought about a shift in the status and role of the translator: the translator is now considered to be an active, responsible agent in the communication process, which increases the importance of translation expertise and translation competence. Translation competence has thus attracted mounting research interest; however, empirical studies have primarily been conducted in controlled environments, omitting …
Who is the back translator? An integrative literature review of back translator descriptions in cross-cultural adaptation of research instruments
Back translation (BT) has received little attention in Translation Studies, but in the health sciences, it is considered the gold standard for quality assurance in the process of cross-cultural adaptation of research. Despite the widespread application of BT in the health sciences, limited focus seems to be given to the qualifications of the person actually performing the job, i.e., the back translator. Furthermore, guidelines on the BT methodolo…
Oralizations in e-mail consultations
It is well-known that non-verbal cues are essential in doctor–patient communication. As doctor–patient communication is turning increasingly digital and written, it becomes relevant to explore the role of non-verbal cues in such communication genres. One more recent genre is the doctor–patient e-mail consultation. Research has found that while patients like e-mail consultations, they also miss facial expressions, eye contact, etc. In this study, …
Therefore, I would like an allergy test”
Forthcoming
Multilevel structures and human agency in relation to email consultations
In recent years and throughout the developed world, policymakers have encouraged the implementation of digital patient-clinician interaction. Our focus is on the Danish general practice setting where email consultations were implemented as a mandatory service in 2009 and now constitute 21% of all consultations in general practice. Drawing upon strong structuration theory (SST), our analysis sets out to explore how email consultations are represen…
“I Surrendered”
It is well-known that communication with patients can be challenging for residents. Although some studies have focused on residents' experiences of communication challenges, few, if any, have investigated the language residents use when describing such challenges. In this study, we explore the metaphors residents use when asked to share stories about challenging communication situations. Metaphor has been the focus of research in a variety of hea…
Doctors’ stories and their functions for collaboration
In this study, we explore the role of doctors' stories about one another in fostering or hindering collaboration. Using a qualitative and narrative approach, we investigate the types and functions of stories that doctors share, focusing on narratives within emergency departments. Methodologically, we combine observations in the emergency departments of three hospitals, 5 focus groups with 15 trainee doctors, and one focus group and three individu…
Psychology (8 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Linguistics (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (3 obras) · Health care (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Communication (2 obras) · Health communication (2 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (2 obras)