Post-resuscitation Care

Kleinman, Monica E.; Velden, Meredith G. van der

doi:10.1007/978-1-4471-6362-6_25

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 224 publications

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“…However, increased digitalisation in and of healthcare systems has also been said to have wide-reaching implications, with unintended and often opposing or surprising outcomes. First, technological protagonist perspectives, often associated with time optimisation and profit-oriented care policies, are seen to be insensitive to the time and space needed to fulfil requirements of situated and person-centred care, which cannot be prescribed and measured (Cohen, 2011;Davies, 1994;Gherardi & Rodeschini, 2016;Kleinman & Van der geest, 2009;Schillmeier, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Becoming In/dependent: An Assemblage Analysis of Technical Design from Below

Foss,

Sørhaug

2023

Lost in Digital Translations: Studies of Digital Resistance and Accommodation to the Welfare State in Practice

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In this chapter we investigate the resistance of two tech-savvy speech and mobility impaired users to increased attempts at digitalising their communication devices. Though these informants are keen users of technology and accommodate various types to increase their ability to become independent, they are also highly critical of the technologies they are continuously confronted with. Through in-depth ethnography, we suggest a context-sensitive approach when introducing new technology, for people who are not always able to communicate and express what they mean directly. We believe that we need to be attentive to what is being introduced, as well as to what is taken away from the assemblage of speech and mobility impaired users and their technologies. In a society that is increasingly streamlining services and communication towards digital technologies, we need to be attentive to users’ resistance, and how digitalisation might hinder people’s ability to become independent.

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