Lill Susann Ynnesdal Haugen
Biographic Data
| ID | 897932 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lill Susann Ynnesdal Haugen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lill Susann Ynnesdal |
| FAMILY NAME | Haugen |
| SIGNATURE | HAUGEN L S Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bergen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Towards validating invalidated knowledge: A discourse analysis of firsthand accounts of hearing voices
Discursive complexity notwithstanding, I consider that particularly the discourses of personal characteristics, spirituality, and personal relationships facilitate languages that may enable a person to narrate their own experiences and actions at their own discretion, without needing an expert commentator on the side. To have such languages available is argued to entail clear strides towards more empowered positions in one's life
Not talking about illness at meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care: A discourse analysis of silence concerning illness-talk
Research on the topic of not talking about psychosocial hardships describes the presence of 'house rules' against illness-talk in common areas in 'meeting places' ('day centres') in community mental health care. The aim of this article was to explore the complexity of not talking about psychosocial hardships ('silence') in meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care. The research team consisted of first-hand and academic knowers of c…
A participatory discourse analysis of service users' accounts of staffed meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care
Since the 1960s, deinstitutionalisation has been salient in mental health reforms across the West. In Norway, this culminated in the National Action Plan for Mental Health (1999-2008), where meeting places in community mental health care were deemed a prioritised strategy to counter social isolation among people in psychosocial hardships. However, during the same period in England, meeting places were beginning to be contested for contributing to…
Discourses of service user involvement in meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care: A discourse analysis of staff accounts
In previous research, meeting places have been favourably addressed by service users, but they have also been contested as exclusionary. In this participatory explorative study, we sought to perform a contextual analysis of meeting places in Norway based on a discourse analysis of three focus group discussions with 15 staff members. We asked the following question: how do meeting-place employees discuss their concrete and abstract encounters with…
A participatory discourse analysis of service users' accounts of staffed meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care
Since the 1960s, deinstitutionalisation has been salient in mental health reforms across the West. In Norway, this culminated in the National Action Plan for Mental Health (1999-2008), where meeting places in community mental health care were deemed a prioritised strategy to counter social isolation among people in psychosocial hardships. However, during the same period in England, meeting places were beginning to be contested for contributing to…
Not talking about illness at meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care: A discourse analysis of silence concerning illness-talk
Research on the topic of not talking about psychosocial hardships describes the presence of 'house rules' against illness-talk in common areas in 'meeting places' ('day centres') in community mental health care. The aim of this article was to explore the complexity of not talking about psychosocial hardships ('silence') in meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care. The research team consisted of first-hand and academic knowers of c…
Discourses of service user involvement in meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care: A discourse analysis of staff accounts
In previous research, meeting places have been favourably addressed by service users, but they have also been contested as exclusionary. In this participatory explorative study, we sought to perform a contextual analysis of meeting places in Norway based on a discourse analysis of three focus group discussions with 15 staff members. We asked the following question: how do meeting-place employees discuss their concrete and abstract encounters with…
Discourses of service user involvement in meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care: A discourse analysis of staff accounts
In previous research, meeting places have been favourably addressed by service users, but they have also been contested as exclusionary. In this participatory explorative study, we sought to perform a contextual analysis of meeting places in Norway based on a discourse analysis of three focus group discussions with 15 staff members. We asked the following question: how do meeting-place employees discuss their concrete and abstract encounters with…
A participatory discourse analysis of service users' accounts of staffed meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care
Since the 1960s, deinstitutionalisation has been salient in mental health reforms across the West. In Norway, this culminated in the National Action Plan for Mental Health (1999-2008), where meeting places in community mental health care were deemed a prioritised strategy to counter social isolation among people in psychosocial hardships. However, during the same period in England, meeting places were beginning to be contested for contributing to…
Not talking about illness at meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care: A discourse analysis of silence concerning illness-talk
Research on the topic of not talking about psychosocial hardships describes the presence of 'house rules' against illness-talk in common areas in 'meeting places' ('day centres') in community mental health care. The aim of this article was to explore the complexity of not talking about psychosocial hardships ('silence') in meeting places in Norwegian community mental health care. The research team consisted of first-hand and academic knowers of c…
Towards validating invalidated knowledge: A discourse analysis of firsthand accounts of hearing voices
Discursive complexity notwithstanding, I consider that particularly the discourses of personal characteristics, spirituality, and personal relationships facilitate languages that may enable a person to narrate their own experiences and actions at their own discretion, without needing an expert commentator on the side. To have such languages available is argued to entail clear strides towards more empowered positions in one's life
Sociology (4 works) · Discourse analysis (3 works) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (3 works) · Norwegian (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Citizen journalism (2 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (2 works) · Law (2 works)