We a<i>ll c</i>are, ALL the time

Smith, Jamie; Klumbytė, Goda; Sidebottom, Kay; Dillard‐Wright, Jessica; Willis,; Brown, Brandon Blaine; Hopkins‐Walsh, Jane

doi:10.1111/nin.12572

Nursing Inquiry

2023

DOI: 10.1111/nin.12572

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We all care, ALL the time

Jamie Smith

Goda Klumbytė

Kay Sidebottom

et al.

Abstract: Care does not happen in a vacuum, including nursing care. With this in mind, we-Jess, Jane, Jamie, Brandon, and Eva 1 -partnered with critical posthuman scholars Goda Klumbytė from Kassel University in Germany and Dr. Kay Sidebottom from Stirling University in Scotland for a discussion of care. Goda's research straddles critical algorithm studies, systems design, and feminist theory, drawing together these critical perspectives with applied informatics. Kay focuses on Nursing Inquiry.

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2024

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Cited by 3 publications

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Getting Ours? “Girlbossing” and the Ethics of Nurse Reimbursement Models

Jenkins,

Cohen,

Walker

et al. 2024

Health Equity

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Introduction: This article politicizes a reimbursement model proposed by some professional nursing associations that aim to better align the price of nursing labor (nurses’ pay) to the value of nursing and make nurses’ contributions more visible. Methods: Using the concept of “missing care,” the critique reveals how professionalization directs attention to individual-level interactions between care seekers and practitioners while obscuring from view the harm inflicted by social institutions and structures constitutive of a capitalist political economy and the related carceral state. Results: Direct reimbursement models render practitioners complicit in the harms perpetrated and perpetuated by the health care industrial complex while professionalization processes are deployed to reduce cognitive dissonance (and moral injury) produced by combining harm with nursing’s normative principles. Discussion: We describe and trace the complementary capitalist imperatives of extraction-based profit maximization and efficiency through the health care industrial complex to demonstrate how formative those imperatives are of the health care system, care-seekers’ outcomes, nurses’ experiences, nonconsensual modes of data collection, and surveillance. Conclusion: The naturalization of racial capitalism and the precarity and violence it entails foreclose the creation of ethical alternatives that prioritize well-being instead of the pursuit of profit that could bring the provision of and payment for care closer to the normative principles held by practitioners.

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Getting Ours? “Girlbossing” and the Ethics of Nurse Reimbursement Models

Jenkins,

Cohen,

Walker

et al. 2024

Health Equity

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Science of Unitary Human Beings

Leveille-Tulce,

Hopkins-Walsh

2024

Advances in Nursing Science

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Rogers’ Science of Unitary Human Beings (SUHB) and several theories that emanate from Rogers’ work contain foundational concepts that may lend themselves toward nursing actions to address important social justice mandates, to advocate and to act for equity, and to uproot systems of oppression and racism in nursing. However, at the same time, theoretical concepts such as power arising from ascendant theories of SUHB are often used with little to no critical reflection for past and present-day histories of racism and power inequities in nursing and in society writ large. Using concepts related to SUHB such as integrality, turbulence, power, and patterning, we critically explore the potential of developing anti-racism reflections and actions through 3 theories: Barrett’s Knowing Participation in Change; Butcher’s Kaleidoscoping in Life’s Turbulence; and Smith’s Turbulence-Ease in the Rhythmic Flow of Patterning. We acknowledge that SUHB was/is largely developed within a framework of whiteness by scholars who were/are working from academic positions and social identities of societal safety and privilege. This requires nurses to reflect on how that history shapes SUHB. We also acknowledge the urgent need for ongoing anti-racism and justice work by nurses. As a call to action, we suggest a start by critically building upon existing theoretical foundations in SUHB to develop a more explicit anti-racist theorizing-praxis in nursing for the wellbecoming of humans and nonhumans alike.

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Critical posthumanism: A double‐edged sword for advancing nursing knowledge in planetary health

Hodge,

Olson

2024

Nursing Inquiry

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In this article, we aimed to evaluate the utility of critical posthumanism for nurses interested in planetary health—a growing area of study that requires a decentering of the human, and environmental justice considerations. We used Chinn and colleagues' method to describe and critically reflect on critical posthumanism, extending the theory analysis method to include a wide range of academic and video sources. We found that critical posthumanism is like a double‐edged sword: It provides a lens through which to transcend human‐centric approaches to healthcare but is marred by its lack of clarity and inaccessibility. We argue critical posthumanism can be adapted to enhance its potential at the intersection of nursing and planetary health. An analysis of critical posthumanism is followed by a discussion framed by five ways of knowing in nursing, highlighting real‐world examples of how critical posthumanism can aid nurses in dealing with planetary health concerns. By exploring the intersections of critical posthumanism with nursing knowledge, we demonstrate how critical posthumanism can enable nurses to comprehend and tackle environmental issues intricately linked to human health.

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We all care, ALL the time

Cited by 3 publications

References 19 publications

Getting Ours? “Girlbossing” and the Ethics of Nurse Reimbursement Models

Getting Ours? “Girlbossing” and the Ethics of Nurse Reimbursement Models

Science of Unitary Human Beings

Critical posthumanism: A double‐edged sword for advancing nursing knowledge in planetary health

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