Clara Jung Won Choi
Biographic Data
| ID | 4430173 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Clara Jung Won Choi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Clara Jung Won |
| FAMILY NAME | Choi |
| SIGNATURE | CHOI C J W |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Auckland, New Zealand |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9116-9183 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Layers of loneliness: A qualitative study on social isolation in midlife using ecological systems theory
This study proposes policy measures to address social isolation among middle-aged individuals through ecological systems theory. In-depth interviews with eight high-risk participants were analyzed using framework analysis, a structured form of thematic analysis, in which inductively and deductively generated themes were organized into a systematic framework to integrate detailed data description with higher-level abstraction. The findings move be…
Expansion of Digital Technology Use in the Korean Social Work Field
The significance of crisis identification using community‐driven model
While the identification of crisis situations has been one of the major social issues in Korea, the approach to addressing this issue is biased toward a government‐centric system, and consequently, there is limited research exploring the significance of a community‐driven crisis identification model. Focus group interviews were conducted among local volunteers and project managers actively engaged in the “Good Neighbors Project.” The exploration …
Future Care Planning of Korean Migrant Parents for Individuals Living With Disabilities in New Zealand: A Cultural Consideration
For parents providing care for people living with disabilities, future care provision is an inevitable concern. Migrant parents are often faced with “dual challenges”, not only as parents of an individual living with disabilities but also as migrants, creating immediate or additional barriers to their engagement in the planning process. This study explores the impact of cultural differences and how they shape the future care plans of Korean migra…
Planning for future care provision for children living with disabilities: A cross-cultural consideration
Cultural context has a significant influence on family support and parenting for children living with disabilities and has been powerful in shaping treatment and service provision. For parents, a pervasive concern lies with planning for future care provision for their child, and here culture plays a role. This qualitative research explores how cultural context shapes the future care provision plans for Korean parents by examining similarities and…
The impact of national context on future care planning for Korean parents in Korea and in New Zealand caring for their children living with disabilities: A cross-national study
An increasing concern of families caring for children living with disabilities is related to planning for their future care. This qualitative study explores how the country contexts shape the plans for future care provision of Korean parents in New Zealand and Korea. Data were collected using semi-structured interviews with parents ( n = 18) and professionals ( n = 18). The study revealed that there are differences and similarities regarding the …
The impact of familism on future care planning for Korean parents caring for their children living with disabilities
Future care provision is a pervasive concern of parents with children living with disabilities. This article aims to provide an overview of the impact of familism on future care planning for Korean parents. For this qualitative study, data were collected using semi-structured interviews with parents (n = 9) and professionals (n = 9). Using conventional analysis, the study revealed there is strong emphasis on familial care with minimal governmenta…
Future Care Planning of Korean Migrant Parents for Individuals Living With Disabilities in New Zealand: A Cultural Consideration
For parents providing care for people living with disabilities, future care provision is an inevitable concern. Migrant parents are often faced with “dual challenges”, not only as parents of an individual living with disabilities but also as migrants, creating immediate or additional barriers to their engagement in the planning process. This study explores the impact of cultural differences and how they shape the future care plans of Korean migra…
The impact of familism on future care planning for Korean parents caring for their children living with disabilities
Future care provision is a pervasive concern of parents with children living with disabilities. This article aims to provide an overview of the impact of familism on future care planning for Korean parents. For this qualitative study, data were collected using semi-structured interviews with parents (n = 9) and professionals (n = 9). Using conventional analysis, the study revealed there is strong emphasis on familial care with minimal governmenta…
The impact of national context on future care planning for Korean parents in Korea and in New Zealand caring for their children living with disabilities: A cross-national study
An increasing concern of families caring for children living with disabilities is related to planning for their future care. This qualitative study explores how the country contexts shape the plans for future care provision of Korean parents in New Zealand and Korea. Data were collected using semi-structured interviews with parents ( n = 18) and professionals ( n = 18). The study revealed that there are differences and similarities regarding the …
Planning for future care provision for children living with disabilities: A cross-cultural consideration
Cultural context has a significant influence on family support and parenting for children living with disabilities and has been powerful in shaping treatment and service provision. For parents, a pervasive concern lies with planning for future care provision for their child, and here culture plays a role. This qualitative research explores how cultural context shapes the future care provision plans for Korean parents by examining similarities and…
Future Care Planning of Korean Migrant Parents for Individuals Living With Disabilities in New Zealand: A Cultural Consideration
For parents providing care for people living with disabilities, future care provision is an inevitable concern. Migrant parents are often faced with “dual challenges”, not only as parents of an individual living with disabilities but also as migrants, creating immediate or additional barriers to their engagement in the planning process. This study explores the impact of cultural differences and how they shape the future care plans of Korean migra…
Expansion of Digital Technology Use in the Korean Social Work Field
The significance of crisis identification using community‐driven model
While the identification of crisis situations has been one of the major social issues in Korea, the approach to addressing this issue is biased toward a government‐centric system, and consequently, there is limited research exploring the significance of a community‐driven crisis identification model. Focus group interviews were conducted among local volunteers and project managers actively engaged in the “Good Neighbors Project.” The exploration …
Layers of loneliness: A qualitative study on social isolation in midlife using ecological systems theory
This study proposes policy measures to address social isolation among middle-aged individuals through ecological systems theory. In-depth interviews with eight high-risk participants were analyzed using framework analysis, a structured form of thematic analysis, in which inductively and deductively generated themes were organized into a systematic framework to integrate detailed data description with higher-level abstraction. The findings move be…
Qualitative research (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Family and Disability Support Research (4 works) · Family Support in Illness (4 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social science (3 works)