A Holistic View in Psychiatric Rehabilitation: The Effects of Structure in Psychiatric Institutions

Svavarsdóttir, Sveinbjörg Júlía; Júlíusdóttir, Sigrún; Lindqvist, Roland

doi:10.1080/1536710x.2013.834784

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“… 17 26–36 47 50–62 73–83 91 92 100–102 108–110 115 116 Forty articles applied a solely qualitative research design of which 29 used only interview as a method, 37–43 48 63–70 84–86 93–97 103 104 111 112 118 6 applied only focus group discussions (n=4) 16 44 71 117 or text analysis (n=2) 87 105 as a method and 5 studies applied various qualitative methods. 25 88 98 113 114 Nine studies applied mixed methods (mix of quantitative and qualitative methods) of which six used a combination of a survey and interviews, 46 72 90 99 106 107 two survey and text analysis 49 89 and one survey and focus group discussions. 45 …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patient experience studies in the circumpolar region: a scoping review

Ingemann

Hansen

et al. 2020

BMJ Open

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ObjectivesPatient experiences with health systems constitute a crucial pillar of quality care. Across the Arctic, patients’ interactions with the healthcare system are influenced by challenges of access, historical inequities and social determinants. This scoping review sought to describe the range and nature of peer-reviewed literature on patient experience studies conducted within the circumpolar region.DesignIn a partnership between Danish/Greenlandic, Canadian and American research teams, a scoping review of published research exploring patient experiences in circumpolar regions was undertaken.Data sourcesSeven electronic databases were queried: MEDLINE, Embase, Scopus, ‘Global Health 1910 to 2019 Week 11’, CINAHL, PsycINFO and SveMed+.Eligibility criteriaArticles were eligible for inclusion if they (a) took place in the circumpolar region, (b) reported patients’ perspective and (c) were focussed primarily on patient experiences with care, rather than satisfaction with treatment outcome.Data extraction and synthesisTitle and abstract screening, full-text review and data extraction was conducted by four researchers. Bibliometric information such as publication date and country of origin was extracted, as was information regarding study design and whether or not the article contained results relevant to the themes of Indigenous values, rural and remote context, telehealth and climate change. Two researchers then synthesised and characterised results relevant to these themes.ResultsOf the 2824 articles initially found through systematic searches in seven databases, 96 articles were included for data extraction. Findings from the review included unique features related to Indigenous values, rural and remote health, telehealth and climate change.ConclusionsThe review findings provide an overview of patient experiences measures used in circumpolar nations. These findings can be used to inform health system improvement based on patient needs in the circumpolar context, as well as in other regions that share common features. This work can be further contextualized through Indigenous methodologies such as sharing circles and community based participatory methods.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patient experience studies in the circumpolar region: a scoping review

Ingemann

Hansen

et al. 2020

BMJ Open

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“…This study on ascribed gender(ed) identities in a mental health service context has inspired to further investigation of some of the issues at hand, exclusively from service users' perspectives. It has been argued that mental health service providers may lack understanding of service users' perspectives and needs, i.e., according to their psychosocial situation, relationships, resources and prospects (Svavarsdottir, Júlíusdóttir, and Lindqvist 2013).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The clinical gaze – ascribed gender(ed) identities in a mental health service context

Olin

2016

Scandinavian Journal of Disability Research

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This article focuses on gender(ed) ascribed identities of service users in a mental health service context in Sweden. The empirical data were collected through observations of weekly team conferences. The examples can be described as 'frozen images' or ideal types in the sense that they illustrate the different ways service providers describe the service users' problems at a certain time in a certain context. This article illustrates that the 'the gaze' of the service providers was value-laden, making moral judgements tied to the notion of responsibility. However, the same kind of behaviour or diagnoses can be accounted for in different ways and hence lead to different outcomes for the service user, which illustrates 'severe mental illness' as a stretchable phenomenon. The team discussions also mirror the service users' strategies to handle professional and institutional power, that is, challenge the power position of professionals, with regard to the construction of service users as passive recipients or marked as 'the other'. The predominant accounts and constructions of identities as victimized can be seen as part of a feminization process, closely related to weakness and dependence.

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