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Stephanie M Pangborn

Biographic Data

ID6748386
NAMEStephanie M Pangborn
GIVEN NAMESStephanie M
FAMILY NAMEPangborn
SIGNATUREPANGBORN S M
AFFILIATIONSHope College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Brave space-making as co-creating anew

    Taylor Walker, Erica Adzimah et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Applied Communication…•2026

  • My Paradoxical Sunrises and the Ongoing Amazing Grace of Nicu Narrative Medicine

    Stephanie M Pangborn•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2023

    The lack of discourse about complications with pregnancies and births leave too many women and men shocked and traumatized by experiences that are far more common than we believe. Currently, 10 percent of pregnancies in the United States end in preterm birth, which are often accompanied by a variety of serious health conditions requiring newborns to be admitted to a NICU. Postpartum depression rates among NICU mothers are 40 percent and parents o…

  • “I Don’t Feel Like a Hero”

    Stephanie M Pangborn, Brandon C Boatwright et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2023

    While much of the world watched rising numbers of COVID-19 infections and deaths from the safety of their homes, frontline healthcare providers (FHPs) were face-to-face with a virus that threatened the globe. While our social, political, and economic structures were ill-equipped to handle a global health crisis and our politicization of the disease nurtured divisive dialogues, FHPs pushed their own bodies and minds to unimaginable limits as they …

  • Narrative Resources amid Unspeakable Grief

    Stephanie M Pangborn•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Communication•2019•References: 4

    An active relational practice of hope requires that individuals connect and communicate with one another in attempt to deal with despair and imagine an inhabitable future. For families grieving the death of a family member, this process often takes place through family storytelling while individuals simultaneously move through their own unique bereavement experience. Teens face difficulty in this process, as the context of their lives and the pre…

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  • Narrative Resources amid Unspeakable Grief

    Stephanie M Pangborn•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Communication•2019•References: 4

    An active relational practice of hope requires that individuals connect and communicate with one another in attempt to deal with despair and imagine an inhabitable future. For families grieving the death of a family member, this process often takes place through family storytelling while individuals simultaneously move through their own unique bereavement experience. Teens face difficulty in this process, as the context of their lives and the pre…

  • My Paradoxical Sunrises and the Ongoing Amazing Grace of Nicu Narrative Medicine

    Stephanie M Pangborn•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2023

    The lack of discourse about complications with pregnancies and births leave too many women and men shocked and traumatized by experiences that are far more common than we believe. Currently, 10 percent of pregnancies in the United States end in preterm birth, which are often accompanied by a variety of serious health conditions requiring newborns to be admitted to a NICU. Postpartum depression rates among NICU mothers are 40 percent and parents o…

  • “I Don’t Feel Like a Hero”

    Stephanie M Pangborn, Brandon C Boatwright et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2023

    While much of the world watched rising numbers of COVID-19 infections and deaths from the safety of their homes, frontline healthcare providers (FHPs) were face-to-face with a virus that threatened the globe. While our social, political, and economic structures were ill-equipped to handle a global health crisis and our politicization of the disease nurtured divisive dialogues, FHPs pushed their own bodies and minds to unimaginable limits as they …

  • Brave space-making as co-creating anew

    Taylor Walker, Erica Adzimah et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Applied Communication…•2026

Narrative (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Health care (2 works) · History (2 works) · Psychological resilience (2 works) · Psychotherapist (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Storytelling (2 works)

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