It’s all about kids, kids, kids! Negotiating reproductive citizenship and patient-centred care in ‘factory IVF’

Kvernflaten, Birgit; Fedorcsák, Péter; Solbrække, Kari Nyheim

doi:10.1057/s41292-021-00268-y

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 29 publications

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“…The paradigm of the patient-centered approach, which has emerged in recent decades, is based on the fundamental assumption that the quality of medical treatment is not limited to the effectiveness and outcomes obtained; it also relies on the ability to meet the patient's preferences and needs [19]. In addition to the strictly interpersonal dimension in the interaction between health professionals and patients, this holistic perspective in medical care toward the patient also encompasses systemic factors [35], which encompasses the impact of spaces design and socio-functional features on users' well-being [5] [9] [10].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A transdisciplinary approach to hospitality and habitability in healthcare settings

Gouveia¹,

Delaunay²,

Morais³

2022

tjes

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This article intends to contribute to the theoretical work concerning the relationship between spaces/settings and user’s wellbeing in the context of healthcare organizations. Using a transdisciplinary approach anchored in psychosociology, the article stems from the conceptual contributions of Environmental Psychology – namely, Ulrich’s Theory of Supportive Design – and articulates it with the Sociology of engagements. Namely, the aim is to combine the conceptual patrimony from both fields to more acutely identify and differentiate the plurality of evaluative frameworks patients/users mobilize concerning how clinical spaces/settings should be configurated to safeguard their psychological well- being. Namely, two specific concepts from Sociology are integrated into the analysis: hospitality and habitability. We intend, thus, to elaborate a first proposal of a more nuanced conceptual model on person- environment relations that allows mitigating ambiguities identified when analyzing users’ evaluations of clinical spaces/settings. A deeper understanding of these relations can, in turn, favor patients’ resilience and health organizations’ sustainability.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%