M Krawczyk
Biographic Data
| ID | 57612 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M Krawczyk |
| GIVEN NAMES | M |
| FAMILY NAME | Krawczyk |
| SIGNATURE | KRAWCZYK M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Glasgow |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8830-6236 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
“It’s humanized the experience for me”: Understanding the role of end-of-life doulas from the perspective of those they support
Extending the concept of total pain to cancer survivorship
More people are surviving cancer than ever before. While there is a growing body of research on quality of life in cancer survivorship, we still do not have a good understanding of the lived complexities that many people experience after successful treatment. Inspired by the literature on existential concerns in cancer survivorship, we consider how the concept of 'total pain', which emerged from the contemporary hospice movement, may be useful to…
Grieving academic grant rejections: Examining funding failure and experiences of loss
Bidding for research funding has increasingly become a main feature of academic work from the doctoral level and beyond. Individually and collectively, the process of grant writing - from idea conceptualisation to administration - involves considerable work, including emotional work in imagining possible futures in which the project is enacted. Competition and failure in grant capture are high, yet there is little discussion about how academics e…
Naturalizing dying at home for older adults: A critical analysis of policy texts
Public policy initiatives, opinion surveys, and public rhetoric in Canada suggest people wish to die at home. Discourse analysis of statements, policies, reports, and websites of municipal, provincial, and federal governments show how public policy narratives reflect specific understandings of dying at home. Dying is positioned as best kept within the private “home” space. Though frequently framed as a choice, subtle rhetoric also prioritizes hom…
Classic Anthropological Theories to Help Understand Caregiving and Dying during the Covid-19 Pandemic
the COVID-19 global pandemic engendered a new social order, the ultimate shape and permanence of which is still unknown.What is known is that in the short term, experiences of caregiving and dying were profoundly reshaped in reaction to this new contagious threat and the effects of that reshaping are still being felt.though these changes have been unprecedented, foundational anthropology theories continue to have relevance and can aid understandi…
A critical rejoinder to “Life’s End: Ethnographic Perspectives”
Organizing end of life in hospital palliative care: A Canadian example
What is the cultural value of dying in an era of assisted dying
Assisted dying is now a lawful and integral component of many societies 'death system', orienting individual and collective encounters with death and dying. While only a very small number of people living with terminal illness in these societies will opt for an assisted death, the choice, nevertheless, exists for those who satisfy the legal criteria. Theoretically, in these jurisdictions, this turns dying into an optional part of the human life c…
Micro-Meso-Macro Practice Tensions in Using Patient-Reported Outcome and Experience Measures in Hospital Palliative Care
This article applies a micro-meso-macro analytical framework to understand clinicians' experiences and perspectives of using patient-reported outcome and experience measures (PROMs and PREMs) in routine hospital-based palliative care. We structure our discussion through qualitative analysis of a design and implementation project for using an electronic tablet-based tool among hospital-based palliative clinicians to assess patients' and their fami…
Effectiveness of a Grief Intervention for Caregivers of People With Dementia
In this article, we report on the structure and effectiveness of a grief management coaching intervention with caregivers of individuals with dementia. The intervention was informed by Marwit and Meuser's Caregiver Grief Model and considered levels of grief, sense of empowerment, coping, and resilience using five methods of delivery. Results indicate that the intervention had significant positive effects on caregivers' levels of grief and increas…
Spatio-Therapeutics: Drug Treatment Courts and Urban Space
This article explores the intersection of geography, law and treatment through the lens of drug treatment courts. We show how the courts facilitate addiction treatment in part through specific definitions of urban spaces as either healthy or unhealthy. We argue that these definitions rely on the problematic notions that drug use is a geographically fixed activity and that neighbourhoods deemed unhealthy (because of either drug using or criminal a…
What is the cultural value of dying in an era of assisted dying
Assisted dying is now a lawful and integral component of many societies 'death system', orienting individual and collective encounters with death and dying. While only a very small number of people living with terminal illness in these societies will opt for an assisted death, the choice, nevertheless, exists for those who satisfy the legal criteria. Theoretically, in these jurisdictions, this turns dying into an optional part of the human life c…
Spatio-Therapeutics: Drug Treatment Courts and Urban Space
This article explores the intersection of geography, law and treatment through the lens of drug treatment courts. We show how the courts facilitate addiction treatment in part through specific definitions of urban spaces as either healthy or unhealthy. We argue that these definitions rely on the problematic notions that drug use is a geographically fixed activity and that neighbourhoods deemed unhealthy (because of either drug using or criminal a…
Organizing end of life in hospital palliative care: A Canadian example
Micro-Meso-Macro Practice Tensions in Using Patient-Reported Outcome and Experience Measures in Hospital Palliative Care
This article applies a micro-meso-macro analytical framework to understand clinicians' experiences and perspectives of using patient-reported outcome and experience measures (PROMs and PREMs) in routine hospital-based palliative care. We structure our discussion through qualitative analysis of a design and implementation project for using an electronic tablet-based tool among hospital-based palliative clinicians to assess patients' and their fami…
Grieving academic grant rejections: Examining funding failure and experiences of loss
Bidding for research funding has increasingly become a main feature of academic work from the doctoral level and beyond. Individually and collectively, the process of grant writing - from idea conceptualisation to administration - involves considerable work, including emotional work in imagining possible futures in which the project is enacted. Competition and failure in grant capture are high, yet there is little discussion about how academics e…
Spatio-Therapeutics: Drug Treatment Courts and Urban Space
This article explores the intersection of geography, law and treatment through the lens of drug treatment courts. We show how the courts facilitate addiction treatment in part through specific definitions of urban spaces as either healthy or unhealthy. We argue that these definitions rely on the problematic notions that drug use is a geographically fixed activity and that neighbourhoods deemed unhealthy (because of either drug using or criminal a…
Effectiveness of a Grief Intervention for Caregivers of People With Dementia
In this article, we report on the structure and effectiveness of a grief management coaching intervention with caregivers of individuals with dementia. The intervention was informed by Marwit and Meuser's Caregiver Grief Model and considered levels of grief, sense of empowerment, coping, and resilience using five methods of delivery. Results indicate that the intervention had significant positive effects on caregivers' levels of grief and increas…
What is the cultural value of dying in an era of assisted dying
Assisted dying is now a lawful and integral component of many societies 'death system', orienting individual and collective encounters with death and dying. While only a very small number of people living with terminal illness in these societies will opt for an assisted death, the choice, nevertheless, exists for those who satisfy the legal criteria. Theoretically, in these jurisdictions, this turns dying into an optional part of the human life c…
Micro-Meso-Macro Practice Tensions in Using Patient-Reported Outcome and Experience Measures in Hospital Palliative Care
This article applies a micro-meso-macro analytical framework to understand clinicians' experiences and perspectives of using patient-reported outcome and experience measures (PROMs and PREMs) in routine hospital-based palliative care. We structure our discussion through qualitative analysis of a design and implementation project for using an electronic tablet-based tool among hospital-based palliative clinicians to assess patients' and their fami…
A critical rejoinder to “Life’s End: Ethnographic Perspectives”
Organizing end of life in hospital palliative care: A Canadian example
Classic Anthropological Theories to Help Understand Caregiving and Dying during the Covid-19 Pandemic
the COVID-19 global pandemic engendered a new social order, the ultimate shape and permanence of which is still unknown.What is known is that in the short term, experiences of caregiving and dying were profoundly reshaped in reaction to this new contagious threat and the effects of that reshaping are still being felt.though these changes have been unprecedented, foundational anthropology theories continue to have relevance and can aid understandi…
Naturalizing dying at home for older adults: A critical analysis of policy texts
Public policy initiatives, opinion surveys, and public rhetoric in Canada suggest people wish to die at home. Discourse analysis of statements, policies, reports, and websites of municipal, provincial, and federal governments show how public policy narratives reflect specific understandings of dying at home. Dying is positioned as best kept within the private “home” space. Though frequently framed as a choice, subtle rhetoric also prioritizes hom…
Grieving academic grant rejections: Examining funding failure and experiences of loss
Bidding for research funding has increasingly become a main feature of academic work from the doctoral level and beyond. Individually and collectively, the process of grant writing - from idea conceptualisation to administration - involves considerable work, including emotional work in imagining possible futures in which the project is enacted. Competition and failure in grant capture are high, yet there is little discussion about how academics e…
Extending the concept of total pain to cancer survivorship
More people are surviving cancer than ever before. While there is a growing body of research on quality of life in cancer survivorship, we still do not have a good understanding of the lived complexities that many people experience after successful treatment. Inspired by the literature on existential concerns in cancer survivorship, we consider how the concept of 'total pain', which emerged from the contemporary hospice movement, may be useful to…
“It’s humanized the experience for me”: Understanding the role of end-of-life doulas from the perspective of those they support
Sociology (8 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (6 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychotherapist (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Nursing (3 works)