Hildegunn Sagvaag
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 293183 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Hildegunn Sagvaag |
| PRENOMES | Hildegunn |
| SOBRENOME | Sagvaag |
| ASSINATURA | SAGVAAG H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Stavanger |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7372-0805 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The pub
The aim of this study is to explore how Norwegian female employees experience work-related alcohol use in British working life using cultural analysis. Design: Explorative design with strategic population; in-depth interviews with eight female Norwegian employees working in London, in addition to field observation in two typical 'after-work' pubs in London. The data was analysed through bricolage: themes and subthemes were identified and Hall's t…
Do Differences in Drinking Attitudes and Alcohol-Related Problems Explain Differences in Sick Leave? A Multilevel Analysis of 95 Work Units Within 14 Companies From the Wirus Study
Background: Systematic reviews have shown a strong relationship between alcohol consumption and sick leave. The effect of alcohol consumption on sick leave may, however, vary according to the work environment. While attitudes toward drinking may impact sick leave, there is little research on the contribution of drinking attitudes to sick leave. Moreover, alcohol-related problems and drinking attitudes may be influenced by the broader sociocultura…
The hunt for a job
Employment is (1) an important predictor of sustainable recovery for people with drug-use problems, (2) a high priority among those in recovery, and (3) an important goal for welfare policies. However, previous explorations of the process of gaining employment have been inadequate. The purpose of this study was to explore how people in recovery from lives dominated by drug use engage in securing paid employment, and how they make sense of this pr…
Narratives of Change
The concepts of identity and recovery capital are recognized as being an embedded part of moving away from a life dominated by drug use. However, the link between these two concepts and the effect of broader social structures, and the normative assumptions underpinning the condition of recovery, is less explored. This article focuses on the social practices of everyday life in the foreground of identity formation, meaning that “who I am” is an in…
Gender Differences in the Association between Positive Drinking Attitudes and Alcohol-Related Problems. The Wirus Study
Background: Alcohol consumption is deeply integrated in people's social- and work lives and, thus, constitutes a serious public health challenge. Attitudes toward drinking stand out as important predictors of drinking, but have to date been sparsely studied in employee populations. This study explores the association of employees' attitudes toward drinking with their alcohol-related problems, and whether this association is moderated by gender an…
Special Issue on Diversity and Tensions in Social Work
Keys to unlocking service provider engagement in constrained co-production partnerships
The article reports on research conducted in a public, specialised mental health and substance abuse service unit in Norway. The inquiry followed an action research framework, with patients, leaders and staff as co-researchers. Power sharing within such constrained institutions suggests that service providers risk engaging in paternalistic or avoidance approaches. Despite the inherent challenges of attempting a participative approach on an equal …
Special issue on Diversity and Tensions in Social Work
Empowerment and pathologization
Barriers to patient involvement may hinder the availability and efficacy of patients' perspectives in service development. Awareness about reciprocal empowerment might contribute to service users' voices being heard, enabling a united voice from service users and providers regarding service development
A Problem Like This Is Not Owned by an Individual”
The main aim of this article is to explore the dynamics of encounters between treatment institutions and families dealing with substance use. What kind of possibilities do such encounters offer, and what kind of processes do they facilitate? Based on interviews with 10 families recruited from three alcohol and other drug treatment centers in Norway, positioning theory is used as an analytical tool to address the dynamics and negotiation (1) betwe…
Troubled families and individualised solutions
Research shows that members of the families with patients suffering from alcohol and other drug-related issues (AOD) experience stress and strain. An important question is, what options do AOD treatment have for them when it comes to support? To answer this, we interviewed directors and clinicians from three AOD treatment institutions in Norway. The study revealed that family-oriented practices are gaining ground as a 'going concern'. However, th…
Addiction, families and treatment
The stress–strain-coping-support (SSCS) model and the social-ecological (SE) model were analysed in a search for theories that can serve as a foundation for improving the assistance and support provided to families affected by addiction and alcohol and drug (AOD) problems. The basis for the analyses was a critical realist one, viewing addiction as a multilayered and necessarily laminated phenomenon. The two models approach two different layers of…
Sveinung Sandberg og Willy Pedersen
A Problem Like This Is Not Owned by an Individual”
The main aim of this article is to explore the dynamics of encounters between treatment institutions and families dealing with substance use. What kind of possibilities do such encounters offer, and what kind of processes do they facilitate? Based on interviews with 10 families recruited from three alcohol and other drug treatment centers in Norway, positioning theory is used as an analytical tool to address the dynamics and negotiation (1) betwe…
Troubled families and individualised solutions
Research shows that members of the families with patients suffering from alcohol and other drug-related issues (AOD) experience stress and strain. An important question is, what options do AOD treatment have for them when it comes to support? To answer this, we interviewed directors and clinicians from three AOD treatment institutions in Norway. The study revealed that family-oriented practices are gaining ground as a 'going concern'. However, th…
Narratives of Change
The concepts of identity and recovery capital are recognized as being an embedded part of moving away from a life dominated by drug use. However, the link between these two concepts and the effect of broader social structures, and the normative assumptions underpinning the condition of recovery, is less explored. This article focuses on the social practices of everyday life in the foreground of identity formation, meaning that “who I am” is an in…
Keys to unlocking service provider engagement in constrained co-production partnerships
The article reports on research conducted in a public, specialised mental health and substance abuse service unit in Norway. The inquiry followed an action research framework, with patients, leaders and staff as co-researchers. Power sharing within such constrained institutions suggests that service providers risk engaging in paternalistic or avoidance approaches. Despite the inherent challenges of attempting a participative approach on an equal …
Addiction, families and treatment
The stress–strain-coping-support (SSCS) model and the social-ecological (SE) model were analysed in a search for theories that can serve as a foundation for improving the assistance and support provided to families affected by addiction and alcohol and drug (AOD) problems. The basis for the analyses was a critical realist one, viewing addiction as a multilayered and necessarily laminated phenomenon. The two models approach two different layers of…
Sveinung Sandberg og Willy Pedersen
Addiction, families and treatment
The stress–strain-coping-support (SSCS) model and the social-ecological (SE) model were analysed in a search for theories that can serve as a foundation for improving the assistance and support provided to families affected by addiction and alcohol and drug (AOD) problems. The basis for the analyses was a critical realist one, viewing addiction as a multilayered and necessarily laminated phenomenon. The two models approach two different layers of…
Troubled families and individualised solutions
Research shows that members of the families with patients suffering from alcohol and other drug-related issues (AOD) experience stress and strain. An important question is, what options do AOD treatment have for them when it comes to support? To answer this, we interviewed directors and clinicians from three AOD treatment institutions in Norway. The study revealed that family-oriented practices are gaining ground as a 'going concern'. However, th…
Empowerment and pathologization
Barriers to patient involvement may hinder the availability and efficacy of patients' perspectives in service development. Awareness about reciprocal empowerment might contribute to service users' voices being heard, enabling a united voice from service users and providers regarding service development
A Problem Like This Is Not Owned by an Individual”
The main aim of this article is to explore the dynamics of encounters between treatment institutions and families dealing with substance use. What kind of possibilities do such encounters offer, and what kind of processes do they facilitate? Based on interviews with 10 families recruited from three alcohol and other drug treatment centers in Norway, positioning theory is used as an analytical tool to address the dynamics and negotiation (1) betwe…
Special issue on Diversity and Tensions in Social Work
Gender Differences in the Association between Positive Drinking Attitudes and Alcohol-Related Problems. The Wirus Study
Background: Alcohol consumption is deeply integrated in people's social- and work lives and, thus, constitutes a serious public health challenge. Attitudes toward drinking stand out as important predictors of drinking, but have to date been sparsely studied in employee populations. This study explores the association of employees' attitudes toward drinking with their alcohol-related problems, and whether this association is moderated by gender an…
Special Issue on Diversity and Tensions in Social Work
Keys to unlocking service provider engagement in constrained co-production partnerships
The article reports on research conducted in a public, specialised mental health and substance abuse service unit in Norway. The inquiry followed an action research framework, with patients, leaders and staff as co-researchers. Power sharing within such constrained institutions suggests that service providers risk engaging in paternalistic or avoidance approaches. Despite the inherent challenges of attempting a participative approach on an equal …
Narratives of Change
The concepts of identity and recovery capital are recognized as being an embedded part of moving away from a life dominated by drug use. However, the link between these two concepts and the effect of broader social structures, and the normative assumptions underpinning the condition of recovery, is less explored. This article focuses on the social practices of everyday life in the foreground of identity formation, meaning that “who I am” is an in…
Do Differences in Drinking Attitudes and Alcohol-Related Problems Explain Differences in Sick Leave? A Multilevel Analysis of 95 Work Units Within 14 Companies From the Wirus Study
Background: Systematic reviews have shown a strong relationship between alcohol consumption and sick leave. The effect of alcohol consumption on sick leave may, however, vary according to the work environment. While attitudes toward drinking may impact sick leave, there is little research on the contribution of drinking attitudes to sick leave. Moreover, alcohol-related problems and drinking attitudes may be influenced by the broader sociocultura…
The hunt for a job
Employment is (1) an important predictor of sustainable recovery for people with drug-use problems, (2) a high priority among those in recovery, and (3) an important goal for welfare policies. However, previous explorations of the process of gaining employment have been inadequate. The purpose of this study was to explore how people in recovery from lives dominated by drug use engage in securing paid employment, and how they make sense of this pr…
The pub
The aim of this study is to explore how Norwegian female employees experience work-related alcohol use in British working life using cultural analysis. Design: Explorative design with strategic population; in-depth interviews with eight female Norwegian employees working in London, in addition to field observation in two typical 'after-work' pubs in London. The data was analysed through bricolage: themes and subthemes were identified and Hall's t…
Sociology (11 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (5 obras) · Public relations (5 obras) · Engineering (4 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Social science (4 obras) · Business (3 obras)