148 research outputs found
"Father's world in words" - A critical discourse analysis of first-time fathers' language usage regarding their father role
No full textTitel: “Fars verden i ord: En kritisk diskursanalyse af førstegangsfædres sprogbrug om deres farrolle”Baggrund: Førstegangsfædre til præmature børn oplever udfordringer og stress, når de forsøger at navigere i deres nye rolle som far, delvis på baggrund af mangel på rollemodeller og støttesystemer.Formål: At undersøge, hvordan førstegangsfædre italesætter deres rolle som far til deres præmature barn efter indlæggelse i NICU, og hvilke diskurser der er dominerende i deres sprogbrug.Metode: Dette kvalitative studie blev, med afsæt i fire fokusgruppeinterviews med 18 førstegangsfædre til præmature børn efter indlæggelse i NICU, analyseret med Faircloughs tredimensionelle model for kritisk diskursanalyse.Fund: Analysen afslører transformation i førstegangsfædres rolle som far mod kønsligestilling og engageret faderskab, hvilket blev identificeret gennem fire diskurser: kønsrolle, faderrolle, omsorg og barselsorlov.Konklusion: Faderskabet gennemgår en transformation under barselsperioden, og muliggør personlig vækst og udvikling af omsorgsevner hos førstegangsfædrene. Dette understreger behovet for sygeplejefaglig støtte til nye fædre, særligt under indlæggelse i NICU.Title: “Father’s world in words: A critical discourse analysis of first-time fathers’ language usage regarding their father role”Background: First-time fathers of premature babies face challenges and stress navigating their new role as a father, partly due to a lack of role models and support systems.Purpose: The study aims to explore how first-time fathers articulate their role as a father to their premature baby post-NICU admission and identify dominant discourses in their language use.Method: This qualitative study, based on four focus group interviews with 18 first-time fathers of premature babies’ post-admission to the NICU, was analyzed using Fairclough’s three-dimensional model for critical discourse analysis.Findings: The analysis revealed a transformation in first-time fathers’ role towards gender equality and engaged fatherhood, identified through four discourses: Gender role, father role, caregiving, and parental leave.Conclusion: Fatherhood transforms during the parental leave period, fostering personal growth and the development of caregiving skills in first-time fathers. This highlights the need for nursing support for new fathers, particularly during NICU admission
A childhood with or without overweight. Mother's action competence, health behaviour and relationships with their children
No full textA childhood with or without overweight. Mother's action competence, health behaviour and relationships with their children
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The Lived Experiences of Persons Hospitalized for Construction of an Urgent Fecal Ostomy
No full textAnmeldelse af Steen Clausen, Roy Starrs og Anne Wedell-Wedellsborg (eds), Cultural Encounters: China, Japan and the West
No full textAssigned Primary Nurses: Effects on Maternal Depression in the NICU
No full textMaternal depression has been recognized as a prevalent issue in NICU mothers. Many parents are dissatisfied with constant staffing changes and lack of communication and collaboration from NICU nurses (Brødsgaard et al., 2019). Primary nursing supports families by providing continuity of care and facilitates the development of a stronger bond between the family and the primary nurse, enhancing communication and increasing the family's sense of ease and reassurance (Umberger et al., 2018). Therefore, implementing a primary nurse within the NICU provides emotional support and comfort, lowering the risk of maternal depression.Nursing, Andy and Barbara Gessner College o
Action Competence Obstacles to Managing Childhood Overweight: In-Depth Interviews With Mothers of 7- to 9-Year-Old Children
No full textThis qualitative phenomenological study interviewed seven mothers to overweight children and six mothers to non-overweight children aged 7 to 9. years old about their views and experiences with preventing and managing overweight in their children. The essence was that the mothers felt responsible for their children's habits, including those leading to overweight. They also felt that competent and had the opportunity to take preventive measures against child overweight but they did not always have the energy to do so. Even resourceful mothers required support from nurses and health professionals. Our results contribute to better understanding how to approach, motivate and support mothers to draw on their own competencies to benefit their children's weight and health.</p
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