Evelyne Durocher
Biographic Data
| ID | 4083652 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Evelyne Durocher |
| GIVEN NAMES | Evelyne |
| FAMILY NAME | Durocher |
| SIGNATURE | DUROCHER E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2122-3997 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A scoping review of vocational rehabilitation services for racialized disabled job seekers and workers
Occupational justice in direct-funded attendant services
In direct-funded attendant services, public funds are transferred to service users to recruit, hire, train, and manage support staff. An outcome of activist efforts to deinstitutionalize support services, direct funding models are often said to increase the choice and control that disabled people have in their attendant services and in everyday life. Focusing on one direct funding program in Ontario, Canada, the overarching reflexive ethnographic…
Justicia ocupacional
Este artículo –el primero de dos que se harán cargo de examinar el concepto de justicia ocupacional– presenta los hallazgos de una revisión de antecedentes respecto de cómo se ha conceptualizado la justicia ocupacional y sus conceptos asociados (privación, marginación, alienación, desequilibrio y apartheid ocupacional). Su objetivo es examinar posibles vías de desarrollo y aplicación de estos conceptos y sus potenciales obstáculos. Los resultados…
Mediators of marginalisation in discharge planning with older adults
Returning home or moving to a more supportive setting upon discharge from inpatient health-care services can have a tremendous impact on the lives of older adults and their families. Institutional concerns with patient safety and expedience can overshadow health-care professionals' commitments to collaborative discharge planning. In light of many competing demands and agendas, it can be unclear what is driving discharge-planning processes and out…
Understanding and Addressing Vulnerability Following the 2010 Haiti Earthquake
Vulnerability is a central concept in humanitarian aid. Discussions of vulnerability in disaster response literature and guidelines for humanitarian aid range from considerations of a universal human vulnerability, to more nuanced examinations of how particular characteristics render individuals more or less at risk. Despite its frequent use, there is a lack of clarity about how vulnerability is conceptualized and how it informs operational prior…
Haitian and international responders' and decision-makers' perspectives regarding disability and the response to the 2010 Haiti earthquake
BACKGROUND: Following disasters, persons with disabilities (PWD) are especially vulnerable to harm, yet they have commonly been excluded from disaster planning, and their needs have been poorly addressed during disaster relief. Following the 2010 Haiti earthquake, thousands of individuals experienced acute injuries. Many more individuals with preexisting disabilities experienced heightened vulnerability related to considerations including safety,…
Occupational Justice
This paper, the first of two examining the concept of occupational justice, presents the findings of a scoping review of how occupational justice and its associated concepts (occupational deprivation, marginalization, alienation, imbalance or apartheid) have been conceptualized. Its purpose is to examine potential avenues and barriers for development and application of these concepts. The results indicate that perspectives on occupational justice…
Occupational Justice
In this paper, we build on the findings from our scoping review (Durocher, Rappolt & Gibson, 2013) of occupational justice and its associated concepts, which revealed considerable conceptual confusion and barriers to the usability and understanding of occupational justice. In this paper we expand on those findings to provide a critique and way forward by drawing from four distinct perspectives. First, we take the stance of the sceptical occupatio…
Mediators of marginalisation in discharge planning with older adults
Returning home or moving to a more supportive setting upon discharge from inpatient health-care services can have a tremendous impact on the lives of older adults and their families. Institutional concerns with patient safety and expedience can overshadow health-care professionals' commitments to collaborative discharge planning. In light of many competing demands and agendas, it can be unclear what is driving discharge-planning processes and out…
Occupational Justice
In this paper, we build on the findings from our scoping review (Durocher, Rappolt & Gibson, 2013) of occupational justice and its associated concepts, which revealed considerable conceptual confusion and barriers to the usability and understanding of occupational justice. In this paper we expand on those findings to provide a critique and way forward by drawing from four distinct perspectives. First, we take the stance of the sceptical occupatio…
Occupational justice in direct-funded attendant services
In direct-funded attendant services, public funds are transferred to service users to recruit, hire, train, and manage support staff. An outcome of activist efforts to deinstitutionalize support services, direct funding models are often said to increase the choice and control that disabled people have in their attendant services and in everyday life. Focusing on one direct funding program in Ontario, Canada, the overarching reflexive ethnographic…
Understanding and Addressing Vulnerability Following the 2010 Haiti Earthquake
Vulnerability is a central concept in humanitarian aid. Discussions of vulnerability in disaster response literature and guidelines for humanitarian aid range from considerations of a universal human vulnerability, to more nuanced examinations of how particular characteristics render individuals more or less at risk. Despite its frequent use, there is a lack of clarity about how vulnerability is conceptualized and how it informs operational prior…
Occupational Justice
In this paper, we build on the findings from our scoping review (Durocher, Rappolt & Gibson, 2013) of occupational justice and its associated concepts, which revealed considerable conceptual confusion and barriers to the usability and understanding of occupational justice. In this paper we expand on those findings to provide a critique and way forward by drawing from four distinct perspectives. First, we take the stance of the sceptical occupatio…
Occupational Justice
This paper, the first of two examining the concept of occupational justice, presents the findings of a scoping review of how occupational justice and its associated concepts (occupational deprivation, marginalization, alienation, imbalance or apartheid) have been conceptualized. Its purpose is to examine potential avenues and barriers for development and application of these concepts. The results indicate that perspectives on occupational justice…
Haitian and international responders' and decision-makers' perspectives regarding disability and the response to the 2010 Haiti earthquake
BACKGROUND: Following disasters, persons with disabilities (PWD) are especially vulnerable to harm, yet they have commonly been excluded from disaster planning, and their needs have been poorly addressed during disaster relief. Following the 2010 Haiti earthquake, thousands of individuals experienced acute injuries. Many more individuals with preexisting disabilities experienced heightened vulnerability related to considerations including safety,…
Understanding and Addressing Vulnerability Following the 2010 Haiti Earthquake
Vulnerability is a central concept in humanitarian aid. Discussions of vulnerability in disaster response literature and guidelines for humanitarian aid range from considerations of a universal human vulnerability, to more nuanced examinations of how particular characteristics render individuals more or less at risk. Despite its frequent use, there is a lack of clarity about how vulnerability is conceptualized and how it informs operational prior…
Mediators of marginalisation in discharge planning with older adults
Returning home or moving to a more supportive setting upon discharge from inpatient health-care services can have a tremendous impact on the lives of older adults and their families. Institutional concerns with patient safety and expedience can overshadow health-care professionals' commitments to collaborative discharge planning. In light of many competing demands and agendas, it can be unclear what is driving discharge-planning processes and out…
Justicia ocupacional
Este artículo –el primero de dos que se harán cargo de examinar el concepto de justicia ocupacional– presenta los hallazgos de una revisión de antecedentes respecto de cómo se ha conceptualizado la justicia ocupacional y sus conceptos asociados (privación, marginación, alienación, desequilibrio y apartheid ocupacional). Su objetivo es examinar posibles vías de desarrollo y aplicación de estos conceptos y sus potenciales obstáculos. Los resultados…
Occupational justice in direct-funded attendant services
In direct-funded attendant services, public funds are transferred to service users to recruit, hire, train, and manage support staff. An outcome of activist efforts to deinstitutionalize support services, direct funding models are often said to increase the choice and control that disabled people have in their attendant services and in everyday life. Focusing on one direct funding program in Ontario, Canada, the overarching reflexive ethnographic…
A scoping review of vocational rehabilitation services for racialized disabled job seekers and workers
Political science (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Occupational Therapy Practice and Research (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Cerebral Palsy and Movement Disorders (3 works) · Economic Justice (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Occupational science (3 works)