Annette King
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3603893 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Annette King |
| PRENOMES | Annette |
| SOBRENOME | King |
| ASSINATURA | KING A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of East London |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1970 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Parent/carer views on personal health budgets for disabled children who use rehabilitation therapy services
Personalised budgets are promoted as the person-centred alternative to generically provided services. Nine parents/carers of disabled children (aged 18 years or younger) who accessed at least two rehabilitation therapy services (physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and speech and language therapy) were recruited from one region in England. Focus group/interviews explored their views on the proposed introduction of personalised budgets. Parents an…
Changing organisations
Cultures of careBiographies of carers in Britain and the two Germanies
This book explores the experiences of informal home carers in the different welfare systems of the former West Germany and East Germany, and Britain. It is innovative in using a biographical case study approach to compare caring situations and caring strategies in the three different societies. The detail and variety of the case studies show how particular social and welfare patterns give rise to recognisable ‘cultures of care’. The book shows ho…
Cultures of care
The Biographical Challenge of Caring
The article discusses the contribution of narrative methods to the contextualised study of subjectivity. More specifically, it introduces the key features of biographical interpretive methods, which derive from phenomenology, and presents four case studies of carers in East and West Germany. Through the cases, the article explores inner and outer dimensions of carers’ coming to terms with disability, together with patterns of biographical continu…
Comparing the Informal Sphere
With the broader purpose of extending comparative social policy to the informal sphere, the article compares the situations and strategies of home-based carers in East and West Germany. Drawing on case study material, it shows that the 'subsidiarity culture' of West Germany exerts multiple pressures which tend to pull carers into the home in a 'traditional mode' of caring, whereas system effects in the GDR propelled carers outwards in a more 'mod…
Canadian Indian Policy in Education
Changing organisations
The Biographical Challenge of Caring
The article discusses the contribution of narrative methods to the contextualised study of subjectivity. More specifically, it introduces the key features of biographical interpretive methods, which derive from phenomenology, and presents four case studies of carers in East and West Germany. Through the cases, the article explores inner and outer dimensions of carers’ coming to terms with disability, together with patterns of biographical continu…
Comparing the Informal Sphere
With the broader purpose of extending comparative social policy to the informal sphere, the article compares the situations and strategies of home-based carers in East and West Germany. Drawing on case study material, it shows that the 'subsidiarity culture' of West Germany exerts multiple pressures which tend to pull carers into the home in a 'traditional mode' of caring, whereas system effects in the GDR propelled carers outwards in a more 'mod…
Canadian Indian Policy in Education
Comparing the Informal Sphere
With the broader purpose of extending comparative social policy to the informal sphere, the article compares the situations and strategies of home-based carers in East and West Germany. Drawing on case study material, it shows that the 'subsidiarity culture' of West Germany exerts multiple pressures which tend to pull carers into the home in a 'traditional mode' of caring, whereas system effects in the GDR propelled carers outwards in a more 'mod…
The Biographical Challenge of Caring
The article discusses the contribution of narrative methods to the contextualised study of subjectivity. More specifically, it introduces the key features of biographical interpretive methods, which derive from phenomenology, and presents four case studies of carers in East and West Germany. Through the cases, the article explores inner and outer dimensions of carers’ coming to terms with disability, together with patterns of biographical continu…
Cultures of careBiographies of carers in Britain and the two Germanies
This book explores the experiences of informal home carers in the different welfare systems of the former West Germany and East Germany, and Britain. It is innovative in using a biographical case study approach to compare caring situations and caring strategies in the three different societies. The detail and variety of the case studies show how particular social and welfare patterns give rise to recognisable ‘cultures of care’. The book shows ho…
Cultures of care
Changing organisations
Parent/carer views on personal health budgets for disabled children who use rehabilitation therapy services
Personalised budgets are promoted as the person-centred alternative to generically provided services. Nine parents/carers of disabled children (aged 18 years or younger) who accessed at least two rehabilitation therapy services (physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and speech and language therapy) were recruited from one region in England. Focus group/interviews explored their views on the proposed introduction of personalised budgets. Parents an…
Political science (5 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Caregivers (2 obras) · Case studies (2 obras) · Case studies (2 obras) · Family Support in Illness (2 obras) · Germany (2 obras) · Great britain (2 obras) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (2 obras) · Home care services (2 obras)