Francesca Ribenfors
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 257844 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Francesca Ribenfors |
| PRENOMES | Francesca |
| SOBRENOME | Ribenfors |
| ASSINATURA | RIBENFORS F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Manchester Metropolitan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5012-4816 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Kindness and curious kinships in the lives of family carers of adults with learning disabilities
This article engages with transcripts from 12 family carers to explore kindness in the lives of family carers and adults with learning disabilities. Knowing that kindness matters and understanding it to be linked to an expansive notion of kinship that transcends familial ties, we examine its presence and absence in interactions between family carers and health and social care professionals, services and systems. Our findings show how a lack of cu…
Iatrogenic injustice
The public has an important role to play in the regulation of health and social care, including raising concerns about harms caused by health and social care professionals to improve the safety and quality of services. There is little evidence about the experiences of members of the public who engage in regulatory processes and raise concerns with regulators. We conducted an institutional ethnography of the experiences of public witnesses (patien…
Between epistemic injustice and therapeutic jurisprudence
Understanding how and why someone dies unexpectedly is key to bereaved family members. The coronial process in England investigates instances where the cause of death is unknown, violent or unnatural and/or occurred in state detention. Families are held to be at the centre of this process and the coroner's role has extended to concern about therapeutic jurisprudence, that is, how legal processes can minimise negative consequences for participants…
A Novel Content and Usability Analysis of UK Professional Regulator Information About Raising a Concern by Members of the Public
BACKGROUND: Health and social care regulators ensure that professionals have the correct qualifications and experience to practice in their profession. Globally, there are over 130 regulators of nursing alone and 13 health and social care statutory regulators in the United Kingdom. The public are the largest source of concerns to regulators about the registrants' fitness to practise (FtP). AIM: This study aimed to examine the amount, type and con…
To Report or Not to Report
This article draws attention to the ethical complexity researchers may be confronted with during fieldwork should an adult participant with intellectual disabilities disclose that harm or an illegal activity is occurring or has occurred in the past. The need to gain ethical approval and the positioning of people with intellectual disabilities as vulnerable within ethics review procedures can result in the adoption of paternalistic approaches as r…
Jo Campling Essay Prize, Postgraduate Winner, 2019
Influenced by critical disability studies, feminist thought and participatory and emancipatory approaches to research, this paper explores new ways of thinking about the ethics of developing a literature review during doctoral study. It questions what kind of knowledge the literature review values, whose lens is upheld and more importantly whose is ignored. It is argued that reimagining the literature review as a ‘community of knowledge’ and draw…
Between epistemic injustice and therapeutic jurisprudence
Understanding how and why someone dies unexpectedly is key to bereaved family members. The coronial process in England investigates instances where the cause of death is unknown, violent or unnatural and/or occurred in state detention. Families are held to be at the centre of this process and the coroner's role has extended to concern about therapeutic jurisprudence, that is, how legal processes can minimise negative consequences for participants…
Jo Campling Essay Prize, Postgraduate Winner, 2019
Influenced by critical disability studies, feminist thought and participatory and emancipatory approaches to research, this paper explores new ways of thinking about the ethics of developing a literature review during doctoral study. It questions what kind of knowledge the literature review values, whose lens is upheld and more importantly whose is ignored. It is argued that reimagining the literature review as a ‘community of knowledge’ and draw…
To Report or Not to Report
This article draws attention to the ethical complexity researchers may be confronted with during fieldwork should an adult participant with intellectual disabilities disclose that harm or an illegal activity is occurring or has occurred in the past. The need to gain ethical approval and the positioning of people with intellectual disabilities as vulnerable within ethics review procedures can result in the adoption of paternalistic approaches as r…
A Novel Content and Usability Analysis of UK Professional Regulator Information About Raising a Concern by Members of the Public
BACKGROUND: Health and social care regulators ensure that professionals have the correct qualifications and experience to practice in their profession. Globally, there are over 130 regulators of nursing alone and 13 health and social care statutory regulators in the United Kingdom. The public are the largest source of concerns to regulators about the registrants' fitness to practise (FtP). AIM: This study aimed to examine the amount, type and con…
Kindness and curious kinships in the lives of family carers of adults with learning disabilities
This article engages with transcripts from 12 family carers to explore kindness in the lives of family carers and adults with learning disabilities. Knowing that kindness matters and understanding it to be linked to an expansive notion of kinship that transcends familial ties, we examine its presence and absence in interactions between family carers and health and social care professionals, services and systems. Our findings show how a lack of cu…
Iatrogenic injustice
The public has an important role to play in the regulation of health and social care, including raising concerns about harms caused by health and social care professionals to improve the safety and quality of services. There is little evidence about the experiences of members of the public who engage in regulatory processes and raise concerns with regulators. We conducted an institutional ethnography of the experiences of public witnesses (patien…
Between epistemic injustice and therapeutic jurisprudence
Understanding how and why someone dies unexpectedly is key to bereaved family members. The coronial process in England investigates instances where the cause of death is unknown, violent or unnatural and/or occurred in state detention. Families are held to be at the centre of this process and the coroner's role has extended to concern about therapeutic jurisprudence, that is, how legal processes can minimise negative consequences for participants…
Political science (6 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Disability Rights and Representation (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Power (physics (3 obras) · Public relations (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras)