Maho Omori
Biographic Data
| ID | 3582380 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maho Omori |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maho |
| FAMILY NAME | Omori |
| SIGNATURE | OMORI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1316-5560 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Developing a Typology of Women's Attitudes Towards AI Use in the BreastScreen Programme—A Qualitative Study With BreastScreen Victoria Clients
BACKGROUND: There is growing scientific evidence supporting the potential of artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance breast cancer screening by improving the accuracy and efficiency of mammography interpretation. Aligned with this, several empirical studies, predominantly quantitative, have explored lay women's perceptions of AI in breast screening, often framing attitudes in binary terms-positive or negative. This approach can overlook the compl…
"Trust in AI Is a "Fluid Process: Building Trust of AI Through Clinicians' Needs in the BreastScreen Victoria Program-A Qualitative Study
Research on trust in healthcare AI has grown significantly over the last five years, underscoring its vital role in AI adoption within healthcare services. While the multi-dimensional nature of trust in AI is well-documented, the literature lacks an integrative framework to fully understanding its dynamics. This study explores clinicians' perceptions of using AI in breast screening, focusing on the evolving nature of trust in AI within a complex …
Navigating artificial intelligence in care homes: Competing stakeholder views of trust and logics of care
The COVID-19 pandemic shed light on systemic issues plaguing care (nursing) homes, from staff shortages to substandard healthcare. Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies, including robots and chatbots, have been proposed as solutions to such issues. Yet, socio-ethical concerns about the implications of AI for health and care practices have also been growing among researchers and practitioners. At a time of AI promise and concern, it is critica…
The language of dying: Communication about end-of-life in residential aged care
This article explores implications of language used in communicating death and dying in residential aged care, which increasingly emphasizes a "family-centered" approach to end-of-life care. Based on focus groups with care professionals and families, our findings reveal a persistent clinical culture that resists frank discussions of dying, with many staff preferring to use euphemisms for dying. Our results emphasize the importance of end-of-life …
I know they are not trained in dementia’: Addressing the need for specialist dementia training for home care workers
Global population ageing has meant a rapid increase in the numbers of older people with dementia, most of whom live in their own homes. Staying at home is an important determinant of health and well-being. As care needs increase, the quality of community support which older people receive directly influences their capacity to remain in their own homes. While many are supported informally by family carers, formal support provided by home care work…
Maintenance of Professional Boundaries and Family Involvement in Residential Aged Care
The importance of family's involvement in care planning has been stressed to cater individualized, person-centered care in residential aged care. However, in reality, there are numerous structural obstacles and barriers that limit opportunities for their involvement. The aim of this article is to explore what they are. The findings based on the 12 focus groups, six groups of care professionals and six groups of family/relatives, reveal that the n…
Culturally embedded health beliefs, self-care and the use of anti-ageing medicine among Australian and Japanese older adults
Adopting Kleinman's and Lock's ideas that there are cultural variations in understandings of health care and the medicalisation of ageing bodies, this study compares and contrasts older adults' use of anti-ageing medicine in two cultural settings. Based on 42 interviews conducted in Australia and Japan with adults aged 60 and over, findings revealed distinct pathways to initiating anti-ageing medicine use between the two cohorts which reflect dif…
I know they are not trained in dementia’: Addressing the need for specialist dementia training for home care workers
Global population ageing has meant a rapid increase in the numbers of older people with dementia, most of whom live in their own homes. Staying at home is an important determinant of health and well-being. As care needs increase, the quality of community support which older people receive directly influences their capacity to remain in their own homes. While many are supported informally by family carers, formal support provided by home care work…
The language of dying: Communication about end-of-life in residential aged care
This article explores implications of language used in communicating death and dying in residential aged care, which increasingly emphasizes a "family-centered" approach to end-of-life care. Based on focus groups with care professionals and families, our findings reveal a persistent clinical culture that resists frank discussions of dying, with many staff preferring to use euphemisms for dying. Our results emphasize the importance of end-of-life …
Navigating artificial intelligence in care homes: Competing stakeholder views of trust and logics of care
The COVID-19 pandemic shed light on systemic issues plaguing care (nursing) homes, from staff shortages to substandard healthcare. Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies, including robots and chatbots, have been proposed as solutions to such issues. Yet, socio-ethical concerns about the implications of AI for health and care practices have also been growing among researchers and practitioners. At a time of AI promise and concern, it is critica…
Maintenance of Professional Boundaries and Family Involvement in Residential Aged Care
The importance of family's involvement in care planning has been stressed to cater individualized, person-centered care in residential aged care. However, in reality, there are numerous structural obstacles and barriers that limit opportunities for their involvement. The aim of this article is to explore what they are. The findings based on the 12 focus groups, six groups of care professionals and six groups of family/relatives, reveal that the n…
Culturally embedded health beliefs, self-care and the use of anti-ageing medicine among Australian and Japanese older adults
Adopting Kleinman's and Lock's ideas that there are cultural variations in understandings of health care and the medicalisation of ageing bodies, this study compares and contrasts older adults' use of anti-ageing medicine in two cultural settings. Based on 42 interviews conducted in Australia and Japan with adults aged 60 and over, findings revealed distinct pathways to initiating anti-ageing medicine use between the two cohorts which reflect dif…
Culturally embedded health beliefs, self-care and the use of anti-ageing medicine among Australian and Japanese older adults
Adopting Kleinman's and Lock's ideas that there are cultural variations in understandings of health care and the medicalisation of ageing bodies, this study compares and contrasts older adults' use of anti-ageing medicine in two cultural settings. Based on 42 interviews conducted in Australia and Japan with adults aged 60 and over, findings revealed distinct pathways to initiating anti-ageing medicine use between the two cohorts which reflect dif…
I know they are not trained in dementia’: Addressing the need for specialist dementia training for home care workers
Global population ageing has meant a rapid increase in the numbers of older people with dementia, most of whom live in their own homes. Staying at home is an important determinant of health and well-being. As care needs increase, the quality of community support which older people receive directly influences their capacity to remain in their own homes. While many are supported informally by family carers, formal support provided by home care work…
Maintenance of Professional Boundaries and Family Involvement in Residential Aged Care
The importance of family's involvement in care planning has been stressed to cater individualized, person-centered care in residential aged care. However, in reality, there are numerous structural obstacles and barriers that limit opportunities for their involvement. The aim of this article is to explore what they are. The findings based on the 12 focus groups, six groups of care professionals and six groups of family/relatives, reveal that the n…
The language of dying: Communication about end-of-life in residential aged care
This article explores implications of language used in communicating death and dying in residential aged care, which increasingly emphasizes a "family-centered" approach to end-of-life care. Based on focus groups with care professionals and families, our findings reveal a persistent clinical culture that resists frank discussions of dying, with many staff preferring to use euphemisms for dying. Our results emphasize the importance of end-of-life …
Navigating artificial intelligence in care homes: Competing stakeholder views of trust and logics of care
The COVID-19 pandemic shed light on systemic issues plaguing care (nursing) homes, from staff shortages to substandard healthcare. Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies, including robots and chatbots, have been proposed as solutions to such issues. Yet, socio-ethical concerns about the implications of AI for health and care practices have also been growing among researchers and practitioners. At a time of AI promise and concern, it is critica…
Developing a Typology of Women's Attitudes Towards AI Use in the BreastScreen Programme—A Qualitative Study With BreastScreen Victoria Clients
BACKGROUND: There is growing scientific evidence supporting the potential of artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance breast cancer screening by improving the accuracy and efficiency of mammography interpretation. Aligned with this, several empirical studies, predominantly quantitative, have explored lay women's perceptions of AI in breast screening, often framing attitudes in binary terms-positive or negative. This approach can overlook the compl…
"Trust in AI Is a "Fluid Process: Building Trust of AI Through Clinicians' Needs in the BreastScreen Victoria Program-A Qualitative Study
Research on trust in healthcare AI has grown significantly over the last five years, underscoring its vital role in AI adoption within healthcare services. While the multi-dimensional nature of trust in AI is well-documented, the literature lacks an integrative framework to fully understanding its dynamics. This study explores clinicians' perceptions of using AI in breast screening, focusing on the evolving nature of trust in AI within a complex …
Medicine (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Nursing (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education (3 works) · Health care (3 works) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (3 works) · Qualitative research (3 works) · Focus group (2 works) · Geriatric Care and Nursing Homes (2 works)