Lauren Ramsey
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 307367 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lauren Ramsey |
| PRENOMES | Lauren |
| SOBRENOME | Ramsey |
| ASSINATURA | RAMSEY L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Bradford |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6518-9965 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 4 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Why letting go is so hard
Background Inpatient observations are a cornerstone of risk management and practice in mental health care units in the UK, despite questions about their effectiveness in keeping people safe and evidence highlighting their financial cost, resource burden, and impact on patient privacy and dignity. Observations themselves may exacerbate mental health symptoms and increase risk to patients and those around them. Method Drawing upon ethnographic data…
Reflections and Guidance on Using Ethnographic Approaches in Health and Care Research – Ten Researchers’ Diverse Insights
Ethnographic approaches to health and care research are invaluable. They offer rich insight into contextual and cultural factors that influence the health service, as well as the delivery of care within any given community, and recognise the centrality of the researcher in the process. Understanding the unfolding of real-life events, as well as interactions between people, space, technology and other affordances, is crucial to developing impactfu…
Safety and contagion in acute psychiatric wards
In psychiatry, clustered safety incidents are often attributed to behavioural contagion. Drawing on Kindermann and Skinner’s conceptual work in our analysis of staff accounts, we explored whether clustered safety incidents could be attributable to contagion and the role played by staff and the psychiatric milieu (as a physical, cultural, and therapeutic space). Our analysis suggests that whether the clustered incidents identified by staff are att…
Patient and public co‐creation of healthcare safety and healthcare system resilience
INTRODUCTION: Healthcare system resilience is a conceptual approach that seeks to explore how health services adapt and respond to variability in demand and resources. As has been witnessed since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, healthcare services have undergone many reconfigurations. One understudied aspect of how the 'system' is able to adapt and respond is the contribution of key stakeholders-patients and families, and in the context o…
Engaging Human Services and Behavioral Health Professionals in Youth-led, Adult-guided Social Action Initiatives
Professional and community leaders in Washington, DC have expressed the need for more capacity building and increased resources to address health inequities in the city’s underserved African American communities. Inequities (“food deserts,” community decay, and limited youth opportunities) require equity-informed approaches. Disparities (disproportionate substance use/behavioral health disorders) also require system-level approaches. In response,…
A glimpse behind the organisational curtain
Healthcare staff are encouraged to use feedback from their patients to inform service and quality improvement. Receiving patient feedback via online channels is a relatively new phenomenon that has rarely been conceptualised. Further, the implications of a wide, varied and unknown(able) audience being able to view and interact with online patient feedback are yet to be understood. We applied a theoretical lens of dramaturgy to a large ethnographi…
Systemic safety inequities for people with learning disabilities
A series of safety inequities have been identified for people with learning disabilities, alongside potential protective buffers. These include; access to social support and advocacy, a malleable system able to accommodate for individualised care and communication needs, adequate staffing levels, sufficient learning disabilities expertise within and between care settings, and the interoperability of safety initiatives. In order to attend to the s…
A glimpse behind the organisational curtain
Healthcare staff are encouraged to use feedback from their patients to inform service and quality improvement. Receiving patient feedback via online channels is a relatively new phenomenon that has rarely been conceptualised. Further, the implications of a wide, varied and unknown(able) audience being able to view and interact with online patient feedback are yet to be understood. We applied a theoretical lens of dramaturgy to a large ethnographi…
Systemic safety inequities for people with learning disabilities
A series of safety inequities have been identified for people with learning disabilities, alongside potential protective buffers. These include; access to social support and advocacy, a malleable system able to accommodate for individualised care and communication needs, adequate staffing levels, sufficient learning disabilities expertise within and between care settings, and the interoperability of safety initiatives. In order to attend to the s…
Patient and public co‐creation of healthcare safety and healthcare system resilience
INTRODUCTION: Healthcare system resilience is a conceptual approach that seeks to explore how health services adapt and respond to variability in demand and resources. As has been witnessed since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, healthcare services have undergone many reconfigurations. One understudied aspect of how the 'system' is able to adapt and respond is the contribution of key stakeholders-patients and families, and in the context o…
Engaging Human Services and Behavioral Health Professionals in Youth-led, Adult-guided Social Action Initiatives
Professional and community leaders in Washington, DC have expressed the need for more capacity building and increased resources to address health inequities in the city’s underserved African American communities. Inequities (“food deserts,” community decay, and limited youth opportunities) require equity-informed approaches. Disparities (disproportionate substance use/behavioral health disorders) also require system-level approaches. In response,…
A glimpse behind the organisational curtain
Healthcare staff are encouraged to use feedback from their patients to inform service and quality improvement. Receiving patient feedback via online channels is a relatively new phenomenon that has rarely been conceptualised. Further, the implications of a wide, varied and unknown(able) audience being able to view and interact with online patient feedback are yet to be understood. We applied a theoretical lens of dramaturgy to a large ethnographi…
Safety and contagion in acute psychiatric wards
In psychiatry, clustered safety incidents are often attributed to behavioural contagion. Drawing on Kindermann and Skinner’s conceptual work in our analysis of staff accounts, we explored whether clustered safety incidents could be attributable to contagion and the role played by staff and the psychiatric milieu (as a physical, cultural, and therapeutic space). Our analysis suggests that whether the clustered incidents identified by staff are att…
Reflections and Guidance on Using Ethnographic Approaches in Health and Care Research – Ten Researchers’ Diverse Insights
Ethnographic approaches to health and care research are invaluable. They offer rich insight into contextual and cultural factors that influence the health service, as well as the delivery of care within any given community, and recognise the centrality of the researcher in the process. Understanding the unfolding of real-life events, as well as interactions between people, space, technology and other affordances, is crucial to developing impactfu…
Why letting go is so hard
Background Inpatient observations are a cornerstone of risk management and practice in mental health care units in the UK, despite questions about their effectiveness in keeping people safe and evidence highlighting their financial cost, resource burden, and impact on patient privacy and dignity. Observations themselves may exacerbate mental health symptoms and increase risk to patients and those around them. Method Drawing upon ethnographic data…
Health care (6 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Public relations (4 obras) · Nursing (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Ethnography (2 obras) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (2 obras) · Qualitative research (2 obras)