Anne Rogers
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3581959 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Anne Rogers |
| PRENOMES | Anne |
| SOBRENOME | Rogers |
| ASSINATURA | ROGERS A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7231-790X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 99 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 430 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 98 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1974 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 11 |
Assessing a facilitated social network intervention for health outcomes in lonely and socially isolated people
Introduction Loneliness has received attention in recent years as an important public health issue due to its associations with poorer mental and physical health. This study aimed to assess the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a facilitated social network intervention to alleviate loneliness and social isolation in community settings. Methods A pragmatic, cluster-randomized controlled trial (RCT) was conducted to compare participants recei…
Beyond Ownership
This study investigated whether pet ownership and the quality or structure of pet relationships were associated with self-harm and suicide risk among young people aged 16–24 years with lived experience of self-harm. In a cross-sectional online survey (n = 169), participants reported on pet ownership, strength of the pet–owner bond, and structural characteristics of ownership (number and diversity of pets). Standardized measures assessed anxiety, …
Disruption and Improvisation
Chronic illness can disrupt many aspects of life, including identity, social relationships, and anticipated life trajectories. Despite significant scholarship on chronic illness, we know less about the ways in which chronic illness impacts feelings of loneliness and how people with chronic illness deal with loneliness. Drawing on concepts of biographical disruption and liminality and data from walking and photo-elicitation interviews with 14 peop…
Understanding the Meaning of Loneliness and Social Engagement for the Workings of a Social Network Intervention Connecting People to Resources and Valued Activities
BACKGROUND: Addressing loneliness, which is associated with poor mental and physical health, implicates the need for connectivity to a broad set of situated relationships and activities in the contexts of people's everyday lives. Social engagement has been identified as a relevant psychosocial mechanism mediating health and wellness and is central to addressing loneliness. The aim here is to explore the way in which people identified as lonely co…
There but not really involved
Loneliness is one of the most pressing and rapidly growing contemporary social challenges around the world. Yet we still lack a good understanding of how loneliness is constituted and experienced by those most affected. We conducted semi-structured interviews with 40 people with chronic illness who were experiencing loneliness to explore what loneliness means to them and how it impacts in their daily lives. Drawing on ideas around liquidity and p…
Friendship, connectedness and (in)authenticity for those with chronic illness
Friendship, a key element of social networks, has been under-studied in the social sciences. Chronic conditions can disrupt many aspects of life including identity, anticipated life trajectories and social relationships. Friendship relationships are important sources of support for chronic condition management. However, for individuals with chronic conditions, developing and maintaining close friendships may be particularly difficult. Despite sig…
The influence of social relationships and activities on the health of adults with obesity
BACKGROUND: Obesity in adults is a leading health challenge that causes millions of deaths worldwide and represents a risk factor for developing long-term conditions. Social relationships are one of the multiple drivers shaping obesity and obesity-related practices. However, there is still little evidence as to the processes by which relationships influence the adoption of positive and negative obesity health-related practices-eating, physical ac…
Examining the optimal factors that promote implementation and sustainability of a network intervention to alleviate loneliness in community contexts
Community environments have the potential to alleviate loneliness and social isolation as they offer opportunity for sociality and to expand personal social network connections. Implementing a social network intervention in community environments to connect people to who are at risk of loneliness or social isolation could help alleviate these concerns. However, implementing interventions in community environments is made difficult by the interpla…
Social network participation towards enactment of self‐care in people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Resources in women's social networks for food shopping are more strongly associated with better dietary quality than people
Between knowing and doing person-centredness
Self-management is a contemporary model of chronic condition care that places expectations on, and roles for, both patients and health professionals. Health professionals are expected to form partnerships with their patients, and patients are expected to be active participants in their own care. In these new roles, control and responsibility for self-management are shared between people with chronic conditions and their health professionals. We s…
Mediating engagement in a social network intervention for people living with a long‐term condition
BACKGROUND: Successful facilitation of patient-centred interventions for self-management support has traditionally focussed on individual behaviour change. A social network approach to self-management support implicates the need for facilitation that includes an orientation to connecting to and mobilizing support and resources from other people and the local environment. OBJECTIVE: To identify the facilitation processes through which engagement w…
The work and relatedness of ties mediated online in supporting long-term condition self-management
The 'care transition' is characterised by reduced state involvement in chronic illness management in response to socio-political movements aimed at meeting the challenges presented by an increased prevalence of chronic illness. Amongst these changes has been online communities' rising importance in everyday interactions and attention is being increasingly paid towards the ways online contacts might contribute to self-management. Whilst research h…
Controlled, Constrained, or Flexible? How Self-Management Goals Are Shaped By Patient–Provider Interactions
A person-centered approach to goal-setting, involving collaboration between patients and health professionals, is advocated in policy to support self-management. However, this is difficult to achieve in practice, reducing the potential effectiveness of self-management support. Drawing on observations of consultations between patients and health professionals, we examined how goal-setting is shaped in patient–provider interactions. Analysis reveal…
Navigating and making sense of urgent and emergency care processes and provision
BACKGROUND: Whilst many health systems offer a range of urgent and emergency care services to deal with the need for unscheduled care, these can be problematic to navigate. OBJECTIVE: To explore how lay people make sense of urgent care provision and processes. DESIGN: Qualitative study, incorporating citizen panels and longitudinal semi-structured qualitative interviews. SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: Two citizens' panels, comprising purposively selec…
Identifying the processes of change and engagement from using a social network intervention for people with long‐term conditions. A qualitative study
BACKGROUND: Personal and community networks are recognized as influencing and shaping self-management activities and practices. An acceptable intervention which facilitates self-management by mobilizing network support and improves network engagement has a positive impact on health and quality of life. This study aims to identify the processes through which such changes and engagement take place. METHODS: The study was conducted in the south of E…
Moving between ideologies in self‐management support—A qualitative study
BACKGROUND: Reforms in current health policy explicitly endorse health promotion through group-based self-management support for people with long-term conditions. Health promotion and traditional medicine are based on different logics. Accordingly, health professionals in health-promoting settings demand the adoption of new practices and ways of thinking. OBJECTIVES: The objective of our study was to investigate how health professionals perceive …
The role of collective efficacy in long‐term condition management
Social networks have been found to have a valuable role in supporting the management of long-term conditions. However, the focus on the quality and how well self-management interventions work focus on individualised behavioural outcomes such as self-efficacy and there is a need for understanding that focuses on the role of wider collective processes in self-management support. Collective efficacy presents a potentially useful candidate concept in…
He’s my mate you see’
There is increasing recognition of the role pets play in the management of mental health conditions. Evidence suggests that pets promote social interaction and provide secure and intimate relationships which support the management of symptoms. This paper aimed to extend this evidence by exploring the phenomenological understanding of relationships and relationality with companion animals as therapeutic agents in the context of people's wider soci…
Goals for living with a chronic condition
The power of support from companion animals for people living with mental health problems
Is it time to abandon care planning in mental health services? A qualitative study exploring the views of professionals, service users and carers
BACKGROUND: It has been established that mental health-care planning does not adequately respond to the needs of those accessing services. Understanding the reasons for this and identifying whose needs care plans serve requires an exploration of the perspectives of service users, carers and professionals within the wider organizational context. OBJECTIVE: To explore the current operationalization of care planning and perceptions of its function w…
How do people with long‐term mental health problems negotiate relationships with network members at times of crisis
BACKGROUND: Social network processes impact on the genesis and management of mental health problems. There is currently less understanding of the way people negotiate networked relationships in times of crisis compared to how they manage at other times. OBJECTIVE: This paper explores the patterns and nature of personal network involvement at times of crises and how these may differ from day-to-day networks of recovery and maintenance. METHOD: Sem…
The process of incorporating insulin pumps into the everyday lives of people with Type 1 diabetes
Stakeholders in support systems for self‐care for chronic illness
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVE: The spread of self-care holds the promise of containing chronic illness burden. Falling within the framework of a FP7 collaborative research project, this paper reports the views of key informants from six countries regarding who the main stakeholders are at different levels in the support system for self-care for patients with chronic illness (SSSC) and how they accomplish their role and collaborate. METHODS: 90 Intervi…
Framing the doctor-patient relationship in chronic illness
How family doctors conceptualise chronic illness in the consultation has important implications for both the delivery of medical care, and its experience by patients. In this paper, we present the results of a re-analysis of qualitative data collected in a series of studies of British family doctors between 1995 and 2001, to explore the ways in which the legitimacy and authority of medical knowledge and practice are organised and worked out in re…
Pulling down churches
A study of the British Mental Health Users’ Movement (MHUM) is reported, based upon interviews with some of its participants. These accounts are analysed in terms of three main themes: ideology and policy; relationships between users and non‐patients; and relationships between the movement and statutory and voluntary agencies. The data are discussed in relation to international comparisons and with regard to preceding opposition to traditional ps…
Dealing with it
Behaviour change and social blinkers? The role of sociology in trials of self-management behaviour in chronic conditions
Individual-focused self-management interventions are one response to both an ageing society and the purported increase in chronic conditions. They tend to draw on psychological theories in self-management interventions, but over-reliance on these theories can reinforce a narrow focus on specified attitudinal and behavioural processes, omitting aspects of living with a chronic condition. While advances have been made in health behaviour change the…
A subtle governance
In many countries governments are recruiting the medical profession into a more active, transparent regulation of clinical practice. Consequently the medical profession adapts the ways it regulates itself and its relationship to health system managers changes. This paper uses empirical research in English Primary Care Groups (PCGs) and Primary Care Trusts (PCTs) to assess the value of Courpasson's concept of soft bureaucracy as a conceptualisatio…
The meaning and management of neuroleptic medication
Re-thinking the relationship between long-term condition self-management education and the utilisation of health services
Psychiatrists as social engineers
Bodies of knowledge
Knowing as practice
Service users' views of psychiatric treatments
Compared to other types of patients, the views of mental health service users have been attended to infrequently by sociologists. This paper presents quantitative and qualitative data on patients' views of their psychiatric treatments. The data was derived from a piece of action research conducted by the authors on behalf of the mental health charity MIND. With the exception of anti-depressants, chemotherapy is substantially criticised, as is Ele…
The effectiveness and cost effectiveness of a national lay-led self care support programme for patients with long-term conditions
Objective: Supporting patients’ self care could have a major effect on the management of long-term conditions, which has led to worldwide interest in effective self care interventions. In England, self care support is being developed through the “Expert Patients Programme”, which provides lay-led generic courses to improve patients’ self care skills. However, the clinical and cost effectiveness of such courses remains unclear. Methods: Two-arm pr…
Extinguishing the social
The Chronic Disease Self‐management Programme (CDSMP) is a psycho‐educational programme designed to increase the capacity of people with chronic conditions to self‐manage. This initiative forms an integral part of the ‘Expert Patient Programme’ in the UK and the ‘Sharing Health Care’ programme in Australia. The aim of this paper is to critically appraise the principles of the CDSMP as a national self‐care policy initiative in the context of exist…
Survival and its discontents
Sub‐divisions of labour in health settings are common and medical dominance and encroachment from competitors are well known. This article considers this general picture but in specific relation to mental health work in Britain and its particular features of recent contestation. British psychiatric orthodoxy has faced challenges to its legitimacy for over a century. However, since the 1980s, in the wake of de‐institutionalisation and a new shared…
Perinatal depression among black Caribbean women
The present paper describes findings from a mixed-method, longitudinal cohort study into perinatal depression among black Caribbean women. Using symptom scores from the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS), 101 black Caribbean and 200 white British women accessing maternity services in Manchester, UK, were screened for depressive symptoms in the last trimester of pregnancy and 6 weeks following delivery. The purpose of the study, which was…
Goals for living with a chronic condition
The articulation of neoliberalism
The shift from social democratic to a neoliberal consensus in modern welfare capitalist states is characterised by an emphasis on individual responsibility, consumer choice, market rationality and growing social inequalities. There has been little exploration of how neoliberalism has shaped the environment within which chronic illness is experienced and managed. This article explores the different articulations of neoliberalism manifest in the ar…
Participation, Roles, and the Dynamics of Change in a Group-Delivered Self-Management Course for People Living With HIV
Interventions designed to change behavior delivered to groups rather than individuals are popular in health promotion and self-management. The 7-week positive self-management program (PSMP) for people with HIV status is adapted from a psychoeducational program designed to increase people's capacity to manage their conditions by enhancing self-efficacy. A case study using mixed qualitative methodology included pre- and postcourse interviews with 1…
Governmentality by Network in English Primary Healthcare
In England, the quality of clinical work is being regulated in new ways following recent developments in “clinical governance” policy and apparent failures in the previous system of medical self‐regulation. Using multiple case studies, this paper examines how these changes are affecting professional governmentality and discipline in general practice. Formal organizational structures play little role in clinical governance there. Clinical quality …
Permission to participate?' A qualitative study of participation in patients from differing socio-economic backgrounds
Participation in health care is an important element of self-management in chronic illness, and policy emphasises patient's choice. Evidence suggests that this may be inequitable and inadequate, since active participation is strongly associated with socio-demographic variables. This qualitative study explores the perceptions of participation in people with differing socio-economic status with themes related to health literacy and relationship wit…
Established users and the making of telecare work in long term condition management
New Directions in the Sociology of Chronic and Disabling Conditions
G. Scambler and S. Scambler ( eds ). New Directions in the Sociology of Chronic and Disabling Conditions: Assaults on the Lifeworld . Houndsmills, Basingstoke : Palgrave Macmillan , 2010 £57.50 (hbk ) 248 pp . ISBN 978-0230222700 The two editors of this book, Graham and Sasha Scambler, have brought together a number of scholars in the field of medical sociology and disability theory to provide and build on a critical review of the sociology of ch…
Housing improvement and self-reported mental distress among council estate residents
Negotiating Diet in Networks
Food and diet are central aspects of diabetes self-management but the relevance of social networks for the way people are supported in their management of type 2 diabetes is often under-acknowledged. In this article, we aimed to explore the coalescences between these two phenomena among people with type 2 diabetes to increase knowledge of interactions within social network related to daily diet. The article is based on 125 qualitative interviews …
More than technology and access
Over the past decade, there has been considerable interest in the transmission of health information made available though the Internet with increasing confidence being placed in the potential power of the Internet to transform communication, clinical practice and relationships with patients. Subsequent to the failure of a primary-care-based initiative designed to provide free assistance and access to health information via the Internet, a survey…
Hippie” atau “Turis”
International Education in Psychology
International Education in Psychology
Race and ‘schizophrenia’
(1989). Race and ‘schizophrenia’: A reply to Ineichen. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies: Vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 161-163
Radical mental health policy
This article considers the development of a mental health policy from the Socialist Health Association between 1986 and 1988. The discussion docu ment at the centre of this policy development (Goodbey To All That?) is summarised and its reception in the Socialist Health Association ans else where reported. The difficulties in developing the policy, and the range of responses to it from different sections of the labour movement, are then dis cusse…
Mental health and citizenship
The view that changes in mental health legislation and treatment advances have improved the status of mental patients as citizens is examined critic ally. Principles of civil and political rights set out by the United Nations and the National Council for Civil Liberties are used to facilitate this examination.This is followed by a discussion of the implications arising in the context of contemporary debates about community care. The disadvan tage…
Young black people and the juvenile justice system1
This article presents selected findings of a recent study on young black people and the juvenile justice system. The main aim was to discover how statutory and voluntary agencies have responded to recent concerns over the inequitable position of young black people within the system. The findings show that while some progress has been made in the areas of ethnic monitoring and anti‐racist practice in ‘Alternative to Custody’ schemes, the implement…
Policing Mental Disorder
In this article the premises on which Section 136 of the Mental Health Act 1983 have been evaluated traditionally will be outlined and assessed using data from a recent empirical study. In examining the nature of police action in implementing this provision it is shown that police discretion and ability to act autonomously is constrained by the social context within which officers become involved in incidents and the external influences impinging…
Pulling down churches
A study of the British Mental Health Users’ Movement (MHUM) is reported, based upon interviews with some of its participants. These accounts are analysed in terms of three main themes: ideology and policy; relationships between users and non‐patients; and relationships between the movement and statutory and voluntary agencies. The data are discussed in relation to international comparisons and with regard to preceding opposition to traditional ps…
Police and Psychiatrists
Drawing on data from a recent study and Freidson's theory of professional dominance, this article considers the contemporary nature of relationships between police officers and psychiatrists. The different strategies used by the two occupational groups in attempting to control the management of a group of patients considered by both to be “dirty work” is explored, as is the “political” agenda of police/psychiatric relations in the context of curr…
Service users' views of psychiatric treatments
Compared to other types of patients, the views of mental health service users have been attended to infrequently by sociologists. This paper presents quantitative and qualitative data on patients' views of their psychiatric treatments. The data was derived from a piece of action research conducted by the authors on behalf of the mental health charity MIND. With the exception of anti-depressants, chemotherapy is substantially criticised, as is Ele…
Something Old, Something New
Whilst sociology has taken a consistent interest in psychiatry, theoretical and methodological approaches have varied. This paper summarises three versions of the sociology of psychiatry (social causationism, interpretive micro-sociology and structuralism). These are then contrasted with the more recent post-structuralist emphasis on deconstruction. The latter has emphasised a discursive shift in psychiatry since Victorian times, from brain to mi…
Breaking through Barriers
Bodies of knowledge
Rationale and Standards for the Systematic Review of Qualitative Literature in Health Services Research
Despite growing recognition of the need for qualitative methods in health services research, there have been few attempts to define quality standards for assessing the results. This article acknowledges the desirability of a plurality of standards. However, it is argued that three interrelated criteria can be identified as the foundation of good qualitative health research: interpretation of subjective meaning, description of social context, and …
Advice-giving in community pharmacy
The meaning and management of neuroleptic medication
Understanding the Patterns and Processes of Primary Care Use
This paper addresses the combined use of quantitative and qualitative methodology to understand the relationship between need, demand and use of primary careservices. The study conducted in three different areas in the North west of England was designed to, link health status to subsequent use of health care in a waywhich might be used for service planning and the allocation of resources, and to provide data to inform a long term programme examin…
Self-care’ and its relevance to developing demand management strategies
The promotion of self-care has been recognized as an important aspect of managing demand for health care more effectively. Self-care is increasingly being seen by policy makers as a hidden health care resource to be viewed in the context of health care provided by the formal health care sector. Quantitative studies are important for understanding the effectiveness of interventions in terms of the impact they may have on health service utilization…
Mental Health Policy and the Politics of Mental Health
English Mental health policy and the politics of mental health are complex topics, studied by a wide range of academic disciplines using a variety of methodologies and styles of analysis. This article offers a broad unifying analytical framework which includes this range and variety while bringing some order into a field which can overwhelm individual scholars. The framework has three tiers: macro, meso and micro. These refer respectively to glob…
Community pharmacy as a primary health and self-care resource
A number of different models exist to help explain health care utilization behaviour, though none have been applied to the use of community pharmacy. In policy terms pharmacy utilization is an important one to address as Government is keen to support a shift in GPs' workload to community pharmacy. The paper begins by outlining the different health utilization models. We then draw on the different frameworks to help explore the nature of community…
Citizens’ expectations and likely use of a NHS Walk‐in Centre
Objectives To find out which groups of people would use a National Health Service walk‐in centre that would offer mainly health care advice, staffed by nurses. To understand the circumstances in which people would use a walk‐in centre and to ascertain to what extent it would meet patients’ expressed health‐care needs. Design A postal survey of 2400 people plus 27 semi‐structured interviews and one focus group. Setting and participants The study w…
Evaluating the Impact of a Locality Based Social Policy Intervention On Mental Health
Urban regeneration initiatives provide an opportunity for examining the impact of changes in socio-economic circumstances on the mental health of different groups and individuals within localities. This paper sets out the conceptual and methodological bases for evaluating the impact of a population based social policy intervention on mental health. We suggest the need to integrate a range of disciplinary and methodological developments in researc…
User involvement in clinical governance
Objectives To investigate the involvement of users in clinical governance activities within Primary Care Groups (PCGs) and Trusts (PCTs). Drawing on policy and guidance published since 1997, the paper sets out a framework for how users are involved in this agenda, evaluates practice against this standard and suggests why current practice for user involvement in clinical governance is flawed and why this reflects a flaw in the policy design as muc…
State-event relations among indicators of susceptibility to mental distress in Wythenshawe in the UK
Psychology (77 obras) · Sociology (70 obras) · Medicine (58 obras) · Political science (54 obras) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (40 obras) · Social Psychology (34 obras) · Health care (33 obras) · Nursing (33 obras) · Public relations (31 obras) · Qualitative research (30 obras)