Helen Stanton Chapple
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3938345 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Helen Stanton Chapple |
| PRENOMES | Helen Stanton |
| SOBRENOME | Chapple |
| ASSINATURA | CHAPPLE H S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Creighton University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Solidarity in Mortal Time
The concept of mortal time is useful in exploring what the hospice care framework might offer nonhospice clinicians.While hospice patients seem distinct from those in other settings, life-threatening serious illness brings with it profound vulnerability that permeates the atmosphere of caregiving.Hospice clinicians lean into this vulnerability, seeking to make meaning for patients and families in the critical present.Clinicians elsewhere can stri…
Surrogates, Chaos, and the Inadequacy of Autonomy
In Speaking for the Dying: Life‐and‐Death Decisions in Intensive Care, Susan Shapiro attempts to penetrate and organize the chaotic communications between physicians and family members who are making medical decisions for people who have lost the capacity to make their own medical decisions. The work is based on observations undertaken by Shapiro and a coresearcher of one thousand encounters between physicians and the family members of two hundre…
Bringing Dying Out of the Hospital's Closet
Why is the transition from "living" to "dying" not socially marked in the same way that death is marked? This question is addressed using classical anthropological theory, which highlights the significance of liminality, the transitional period during a rite of passage. Seriously ill and dying patients are subject to social vulnerabilities as they approach the end of life. Clinicians' awareness of these factors may improve their patients' care
Five Things Students and Clinicians Should Know About “Biocontainment”
Biocontaining was one way that Western, affluent, allopathic cultures tended to respond and make meaning during the 2013-2015 Ebola virus disease (EVD) pandemic. It became a pathway to restore trust in biomedicine itself, which had been shaken by unease across the globe when the EVD threat was at its height. Yet biocontaining barely qualifies as a public health measure. Successful public health efforts rely on trust, which is difficult to maintai…
Clinical Momentum as One Reason Dying Patients Are Underserved in Acute Care Settings
Clinical momentum" refers to the curious expansion of interventions applied to patients in the intensive care unit (ICU) without pause or design, leading to extensions of care that can violate patient wishes and distress clinicians. In this article, clinical momentum is placed in a wider context that includes ritual, reimbursement patterns, and actor network theory. These contextual features help motivate understanding of one way in which dying p…
Strategies for Building Trust with the Caregiver of a Patient with End-Stage Dementia
This case describes a patient with advanced dementia and an unrealistic spouse, presenting an apparent dilemma about nutrition for physicians. By eliciting the perspective of the caregiver, the physicians can gain insight and rebuild trust that protects the interests of both the patient and the spouse. Their goal needs to shift from resolving the professional ethical dilemma to affirming the immeasurable contribution of the caregiver, acknowledgi…
The body of knowledge in thanatology
The Association for Death Education and Counseling has updated its articulation of the body of knowledge in the field of thanatology. In doing so it has relinquished the use of a matrix format in favor of a more serviceable outline containing three major sections: Arenas of Thanatology, Practice Considerations for Professionals in the Field, and Contextual and Theoretical Considerations. Accompanying the outline is a new commentary on the state o…
Rescue
Could She Be Dying? Dis‐Orders of Reality around Death in an American Hospital
Dying in an American hospital is a site of conflict among clinicians with competing orders of reality differing from each other and from the patient and family. Anthropological studies of death have often shown that the participants share a cosmology in common. Hospitalized patients may die among strangers, clinicians who exert different forms of control and attempt to make their own meanings out of the dying process. Their efforts can interfere …
The body of knowledge in thanatology
The Association for Death Education and Counseling has updated its articulation of the body of knowledge in the field of thanatology. In doing so it has relinquished the use of a matrix format in favor of a more serviceable outline containing three major sections: Arenas of Thanatology, Practice Considerations for Professionals in the Field, and Contextual and Theoretical Considerations. Accompanying the outline is a new commentary on the state o…
Rescue
Could She Be Dying? Dis‐Orders of Reality around Death in an American Hospital
Dying in an American hospital is a site of conflict among clinicians with competing orders of reality differing from each other and from the patient and family. Anthropological studies of death have often shown that the participants share a cosmology in common. Hospitalized patients may die among strangers, clinicians who exert different forms of control and attempt to make their own meanings out of the dying process. Their efforts can interfere …
Rescue
The body of knowledge in thanatology
The Association for Death Education and Counseling has updated its articulation of the body of knowledge in the field of thanatology. In doing so it has relinquished the use of a matrix format in favor of a more serviceable outline containing three major sections: Arenas of Thanatology, Practice Considerations for Professionals in the Field, and Contextual and Theoretical Considerations. Accompanying the outline is a new commentary on the state o…
Strategies for Building Trust with the Caregiver of a Patient with End-Stage Dementia
This case describes a patient with advanced dementia and an unrealistic spouse, presenting an apparent dilemma about nutrition for physicians. By eliciting the perspective of the caregiver, the physicians can gain insight and rebuild trust that protects the interests of both the patient and the spouse. Their goal needs to shift from resolving the professional ethical dilemma to affirming the immeasurable contribution of the caregiver, acknowledgi…
Clinical Momentum as One Reason Dying Patients Are Underserved in Acute Care Settings
Clinical momentum" refers to the curious expansion of interventions applied to patients in the intensive care unit (ICU) without pause or design, leading to extensions of care that can violate patient wishes and distress clinicians. In this article, clinical momentum is placed in a wider context that includes ritual, reimbursement patterns, and actor network theory. These contextual features help motivate understanding of one way in which dying p…
Surrogates, Chaos, and the Inadequacy of Autonomy
In Speaking for the Dying: Life‐and‐Death Decisions in Intensive Care, Susan Shapiro attempts to penetrate and organize the chaotic communications between physicians and family members who are making medical decisions for people who have lost the capacity to make their own medical decisions. The work is based on observations undertaken by Shapiro and a coresearcher of one thousand encounters between physicians and the family members of two hundre…
Bringing Dying Out of the Hospital's Closet
Why is the transition from "living" to "dying" not socially marked in the same way that death is marked? This question is addressed using classical anthropological theory, which highlights the significance of liminality, the transitional period during a rite of passage. Seriously ill and dying patients are subject to social vulnerabilities as they approach the end of life. Clinicians' awareness of these factors may improve their patients' care
Five Things Students and Clinicians Should Know About “Biocontainment”
Biocontaining was one way that Western, affluent, allopathic cultures tended to respond and make meaning during the 2013-2015 Ebola virus disease (EVD) pandemic. It became a pathway to restore trust in biomedicine itself, which had been shaken by unease across the globe when the EVD threat was at its height. Yet biocontaining barely qualifies as a public health measure. Successful public health efforts rely on trust, which is difficult to maintai…
Solidarity in Mortal Time
The concept of mortal time is useful in exploring what the hospice care framework might offer nonhospice clinicians.While hospice patients seem distinct from those in other settings, life-threatening serious illness brings with it profound vulnerability that permeates the atmosphere of caregiving.Hospice clinicians lean into this vulnerability, seeking to make meaning for patients and families in the critical present.Clinicians elsewhere can stri…
Medicine (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Nursing (5 obras) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Ethics in medical practice (3 obras)