"It's Probably Nothing Serious, but...": Parents' Interpretation of Referral to Pediatric Cardiologists

Chenail, Ronald J.; Douthit, P.; Gale, Jerry; Stormberg, J.; Morris, Graham; Park, Joon M.; Sridaromont, Somkid; Schmer, V

doi:10.1207/s15327027hc0203_3

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…This quest and interest in communication led me to take classes in the Department of Speech Communication. In my second year in the program I participated in a study interviewing families receiving care from pediatric cardiologists at the University Hospital (Chenail, Douthit, Gale, Stormberg, Morris, Park, Sridaromont, & Schmer, 1990). This project entailed interviewing families, and introduced me to data collection, data immersion, transcribing, category development via discourse analysis, collaborating with colleagues, the rigors and commitment of time of doing qualitative research and the excitement of writing and publication.…”

Section: Studying Clinical Communicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research and Practice:

Gale

Chenail

Watson

et al. 1997

Marriage & Family Review

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In this multiply-authored account, five academicians discuss the connections between their work as clinicians and their clinical qualitative research. Each saw connections between practice and research, and each in her or his own domain of interest has found that practice informs research and research informs practice. This article also introduces three major types of qualitative clinical family research: conversational analysis, recursive frame analysis, and hermeneutic phenomenology.

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Section: Studying Clinical Communicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research and Practice:

Gale

Chenail

Watson

et al. 1997

Marriage & Family Review

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“…Following Leupnitz, Brian has suggested that the metaphor of 'mothering' may be a fruitful metaphor for the process of therapy. Recently, I have discovered that Ron Chenail (1990) and his colleagues at the Nova University in Florida have been using the metaphor of 'nursing', another traditionally feminine metaphor, as describing the process of therapy.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

An Invitation to Openness‡

Gibney¹

1991

ANZ J of Family Therapy

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In reflecting on the content of the Adelaide conference, this closing address reviews three themes that have seemed implicit to the author in this and other recent conferences. The adoption of parental metaphors for therapy and the ethical demands that this overtly places on practitioners are discussed. The growing interest in psychoanalytic theoriesfor family therapy is commented on in the light offamily therapy theory's absence ofa 'body', the soma. Lastly, the issue of the therapist's therapy (to have or not to have) is considered as recurring 'corridor talk' that may benefit from open discussion in family therapy forums. +

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Methodological Pluralism and Qualitative Family Research

Gilgun

1999

Handbook of Marriage and the Family

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"It's Probably Nothing Serious, but...": Parents' Interpretation of Referral to Pediatric Cardiologists

Cited by 7 publications

References 8 publications

Research and Practice:

Research and Practice:

An Invitation to Openness‡

Methodological Pluralism and Qualitative Family Research

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