Lisa Chan
Biographic Data
| ID | 3995022 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lisa Chan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lisa |
| FAMILY NAME | Chan |
| SIGNATURE | CHAN L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Research Canada |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Reflection and soul searching: Negotiating nursing identity at the fault lines of palliative care and medical assistance in dying
I'm only dealing with the acute issues: How medical ward 'busyness' constrains care of the dying
Acute hospital units are a common location of death. Curative characteristics of the acute medical setting make it difficult to provide adequate palliative care; these characteristics include an orientation to life-prolonging treatment, an emphasis on routine or task-oriented care and a lack of priority on emotional engagement with patients. Indeed, research shows that dying patients in acute medical units often experience unmet needs at the end …
Transitioning from Clinical to Qualitative Research Interviewing
In this paper one aspect of the transition that must be made by experienced clinicians who become involved in conducting qualitative health research is examined, specifically, the differences between clinical and research interviewing. A clinician who is skillful and comfortable carrying out a clinical interview may not initially apprehend the important differences between these categories and contexts of interviewing. This situation can lead to …
Learning to Think Qualitatively: Experiences of Graduate Students Conducting Qualitative Health Research
In this paper the authors discuss their experiences as graduate students using qualitative approaches to conduct health research. They explore how their engagement with qualitative research has related to feelings of humility, the desire to honor research participants' stories, challenges of pacing and other practical considerations, experiences of isolation and uncertainty, struggles with method and methodology, and moments of elation and discov…
What sounds do people love and hate
article Share on What sounds do people love and hate? Authors: Jonathan Effrat Stanford University Stanford UniversityView Profile , Lisa Chan Stanford University Stanford UniversityView Profile , B. J. Fogg Stanford University Stanford UniversityView Profile , Ling Kong Stanford University Stanford UniversityView Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolume 11Issue 5September + October 2004 pp 64–66https://doi.org/10.1145/1015530.1015562Onli…
Transitioning from Clinical to Qualitative Research Interviewing
In this paper one aspect of the transition that must be made by experienced clinicians who become involved in conducting qualitative health research is examined, specifically, the differences between clinical and research interviewing. A clinician who is skillful and comfortable carrying out a clinical interview may not initially apprehend the important differences between these categories and contexts of interviewing. This situation can lead to …
Learning to Think Qualitatively: Experiences of Graduate Students Conducting Qualitative Health Research
In this paper the authors discuss their experiences as graduate students using qualitative approaches to conduct health research. They explore how their engagement with qualitative research has related to feelings of humility, the desire to honor research participants' stories, challenges of pacing and other practical considerations, experiences of isolation and uncertainty, struggles with method and methodology, and moments of elation and discov…
Reflection and soul searching: Negotiating nursing identity at the fault lines of palliative care and medical assistance in dying
I'm only dealing with the acute issues: How medical ward 'busyness' constrains care of the dying
Acute hospital units are a common location of death. Curative characteristics of the acute medical setting make it difficult to provide adequate palliative care; these characteristics include an orientation to life-prolonging treatment, an emphasis on routine or task-oriented care and a lack of priority on emotional engagement with patients. Indeed, research shows that dying patients in acute medical units often experience unmet needs at the end …
What sounds do people love and hate
article Share on What sounds do people love and hate? Authors: Jonathan Effrat Stanford University Stanford UniversityView Profile , Lisa Chan Stanford University Stanford UniversityView Profile , B. J. Fogg Stanford University Stanford UniversityView Profile , Ling Kong Stanford University Stanford UniversityView Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolume 11Issue 5September + October 2004 pp 64–66https://doi.org/10.1145/1015530.1015562Onli…
Learning to Think Qualitatively: Experiences of Graduate Students Conducting Qualitative Health Research
In this paper the authors discuss their experiences as graduate students using qualitative approaches to conduct health research. They explore how their engagement with qualitative research has related to feelings of humility, the desire to honor research participants' stories, challenges of pacing and other practical considerations, experiences of isolation and uncertainty, struggles with method and methodology, and moments of elation and discov…
Transitioning from Clinical to Qualitative Research Interviewing
In this paper one aspect of the transition that must be made by experienced clinicians who become involved in conducting qualitative health research is examined, specifically, the differences between clinical and research interviewing. A clinician who is skillful and comfortable carrying out a clinical interview may not initially apprehend the important differences between these categories and contexts of interviewing. This situation can lead to …
I'm only dealing with the acute issues: How medical ward 'busyness' constrains care of the dying
Acute hospital units are a common location of death. Curative characteristics of the acute medical setting make it difficult to provide adequate palliative care; these characteristics include an orientation to life-prolonging treatment, an emphasis on routine or task-oriented care and a lack of priority on emotional engagement with patients. Indeed, research shows that dying patients in acute medical units often experience unmet needs at the end …
Reflection and soul searching: Negotiating nursing identity at the fault lines of palliative care and medical assistance in dying
Medicine (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Qualitative research (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Medical education (2 works) · Nursing (2 works) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (2 works) · Patient Dignity and Privacy (2 works) · Political science (2 works)