Soigner en prison

Milly, Bruno

doi:10.3917/puf.milly.2001.01

Cited by 45 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…This casts nurses in a powerful position within the MHTU. We agree with Milly (2001) who suggests that clinical expertise represents a territory onto which corrections officers cannot challenge nurses:…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 55%

“…While participants described therapeutic encounters as pivotal, nursing entries pointed to the quick and spontaneous resolution of problematic situations. In his investigation of French prisons, Milly (2001) notes that nurses readily discard the relational aspect of their work and focus instead on its functional aspect, which involves the rapid and effective management of emotional disorders. He believes this tendency is explained by a somatic understanding of such disorders.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The display and communication of courtesy signals a will to maintain certain professional ‘reflexes’. Milly (2001) speaks of interaction rituals that inform others, such as patients, of one’s ideological position:…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Constructing mentally ill inmates: nurses’ discursive practices in corrections

Perron

Holmes

2011

Nursing Inquiry

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The concepts of discourse, subjectivity and power allow for innovative explorations in nursing research. Discourse take many different forms and may be maintained, transmitted, even imposed, in various ways. Nursing practice makes possible many discursive spaces where discourses intersect. Using a Foucauldian perspective, were explored the ways in which forensic psychiatric nurses construct the subjectivity of mentally ill inmates. Progress notes and individual interviews constitute discursive spaces within which nurses construct patients' subjectivities. Progress notes provide a written (and permanent) form of discourse, while interviews set the space for a more fluid and contextual form of discourse. We identified five types of subjectivities - the (in)visible patient, the patient as risk, the deviant patient, the disturbed patient and the disciplined patient. These subjectivities were rooted in various types of discourses circulating in the selected setting. Despite the multiple discursive dimensions of forensic psychiatric nursing, progress notes remain the main formal source of information regarding nursing care even though it is not representative of the care provided nor is it representative of nurses' complex discursive practices in corrections.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 55%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Constructing mentally ill inmates: nurses’ discursive practices in corrections

Perron

Holmes

2011

Nursing Inquiry

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“…5 Access to services is only limited by GPs' availability and medical consultations have therefore become very brief and deal only with the presenting complaint. 6 In Belgium GPs play a central part in the delivery of primary care to prisoners. They see most prisoners' health problems.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Substantial use of primary health care by prisoners: epidemiological description and possible explanations

Féron

Paulus²,

Tonglet³

et al. 2005

Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health

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Objectives: To describe the use of primary care services by a prisoner population so as to understand the great number of demands and therefore to plan services oriented to the specific needs of these patients. Design: Retrospective cohort study of a sample of prisoners' medical records. Setting: All Belgian prisons (n = 33). Patients: 513 patients over a total of 182 patient years, 3328 gneral practitioner (GP) contacts, 3655 reasons for encounter. Main results: Prisoners consulted the GP 17 times a year on average (95%CI 15 to 19.4). It is 3.8 times more than a demographically equivalent population in the community. The most common reasons for encounter were administrative procedures (22%) followed by psychological (13.1%), respiratory (12.9%), digestive (12.5%), musculoskeletal (12%), and skin problems (7.7%). Psychological reasons for consultations (n = 481) involved mainly (71%) feeling anxious, sleep disturbance, and prescription of psychoactive drugs. Many other visits concerned common problems that in other circumstances would not require any physician intervention. Conclusion: The most probable explanations for the substantial use of primary care in prison are the health status (many similarities noted between health problems at the admission and reasons for consultations during the prison term: mental health problems and health problems related to drug misuse), lack of access to informal health services (many contacts for common problems), prison rules (many consultations for administrative procedures), and mental health problems related to the difficulties of life in prison.

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“…Comme le résume Dilulio (1987, p. 16), « dans la littérature sur les prisons, les détenus sont les stars » pendant que les directeurs ou les surveillants occupaient un rôle secondaire. En France, la tradition d'enquêtes au sein des prisons s'est développée entre 1990 et 2000 davantage du côté des personnels (Casadamont, 1984 ;Chauvenet, Orlic, Benguigui, 1994 ;Combessie, 1994 ;Lhuilier, Aymard, 1997 ;Milly, 2000), plus rarement du côté des détenus (Seyler, 1988 ;Fabiani, Soldini, 1996 ;Marchetti, 1997). Encore plus rares sont les travaux étudiant la prison des deux côtés et de façon symétrique.…”

Section: Sur Un Terrain Unique : Approche Puis Analyseunclassified

L'ethnographie d'un lieu singulier est-elle une démarche comparative ?

Rostaing¹

2012

Terrains &Amp; Travaux

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Soigner en prison

Cited by 45 publications

References 0 publications

Constructing mentally ill inmates: nurses’ discursive practices in corrections

Constructing mentally ill inmates: nurses’ discursive practices in corrections

Substantial use of primary health care by prisoners: epidemiological description and possible explanations

L'ethnographie d'un lieu singulier est-elle une démarche comparative ?

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