1,367 research outputs found
Service improvement using patient narratives: engaging with the issues
No full textIn this paper, the authors reflect on data quality issues arising from a UK project that trained senior practitioners to undertake Discovery Interviews with older people and their relatives about their urgent care experiences. These reflections are used to explore the potential for qualitative research methods to inform the development of the Discovery Interview techniqu
Supplementary_material – Supplemental material for Finding a ‘new normal’ following acute illness: A qualitative study of influences on frail older people’s care preferences
No full textSupplemental material, Supplementary_material for Finding a ‘new normal’ following acute illness: A qualitative study of influences on frail older people’s care preferences by Simon Noah Etkind, Natasha Lovell, Caroline Jane Nicholson, Irene J Higginson and Fliss EM Murtagh in Palliative Medicine</p
Trials and Prison Groans of the Unfortunate Prisoners at the Old Bailey
No full textArticle concerning: Susannah and William Taverner, sentenced for forging notes of the Bank of England; Thomas Jeffcott sentenced; John Sandyford and Henry Nicholson sentenced for breaking-and-entering; Thomas Bradbury sentenced; J. Harris and C. Elliot sentenced for highway robbery; Caroline Smeed and Elizabeth Edwards sentenced for thefthttps://egrove.olemiss.edu/kgbsides_uk/1386/thumbnail.jp
sj-docx-3-pmj-10.1177_0269216318757622 – Supplemental material for A framework for complexity in palliative care: A qualitative study with patients, family carers and professionals
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-3-pmj-10.1177_0269216318757622 for A framework for complexity in palliative care: A qualitative study with patients, family carers and professionals by Sophie Pask, Cathryn Pinto, Katherine Bristowe, Liesbeth van Vliet, Caroline Nicholson, Catherine J Evans, Rob George, Katharine Bailey, Joanna M Davies, Ping Guo, Barbara A Daveson, Irene J Higginson and Fliss EM Murtagh in Palliative Medicine</p
sj-pdf-1-pmj-10.1177_0269216318757622 – Supplemental material for A framework for complexity in palliative care: A qualitative study with patients, family carers and professionals
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-pmj-10.1177_0269216318757622 for A framework for complexity in palliative care: A qualitative study with patients, family carers and professionals by Sophie Pask, Cathryn Pinto, Katherine Bristowe, Liesbeth van Vliet, Caroline Nicholson, Catherine J Evans, Rob George, Katharine Bailey, Joanna M Davies, Ping Guo, Barbara A Daveson, Irene J Higginson and Fliss EM Murtagh in Palliative Medicine</p
sj-pdf-2-pmj-10.1177_0269216318757622 – Supplemental material for A framework for complexity in palliative care: A qualitative study with patients, family carers and professionals
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-2-pmj-10.1177_0269216318757622 for A framework for complexity in palliative care: A qualitative study with patients, family carers and professionals by Sophie Pask, Cathryn Pinto, Katherine Bristowe, Liesbeth van Vliet, Caroline Nicholson, Catherine J Evans, Rob George, Katharine Bailey, Joanna M Davies, Ping Guo, Barbara A Daveson, Irene J Higginson and Fliss EM Murtagh in Palliative Medicine</p
Dataset supporting the Thesis: An Exploration of Causal Attributions for Challenging Behaviour in Primary-School-Aged Children.
No full textThis Dataset is supporting a PhD thesis- An Exploration of Causal Attributions for Challenging Behaviour in Primary-School-Aged Children. Data was collected via semi-structured interviews by the lead author (Caroline Bird). Interviews were audio-recorded and later transcribed. Transcripts of interviews were then analysed using inductive thematic analysis to create thematic maps and using the Leeds Attributional Coding System using SPSS.
All data was anonymised to allow for sharing in line with ethical approval (47107)
- Information Sheets, consent form and transcripts can be viewed using Microsoft Word.
- Thematic Maps can be viewed using powerpoint and/ or software that can read .png files
- Inductive thematic codes can be viewed using NVivo
- Leeds Attributional Coding System data can be viewed using SPSS
This dataset contains:
- Information Sheet (Foster Carers)
- Information Sheet (Teachers)
- Consent Form
- Transcripts (FC1-10 and T1-8)
- Thematic Maps (Foster Carers)
- Thematic Maps (Teachers)
- Leeds Attributional Coding System (Munton, G, A., Silvester, J., Stratton, P., & Hanks, H. (1999). Attributions in Action: A Practical Approach to Coding Qualitative Data. Chichester: John Wiley & Sons.)
Date of data collection: March 2019 - July 2020
Information about geographic location of data collection: South East England</span
The theory of eucharistic presence in the early Caroline divines, examined in its European theological setting
No full textThe question of Christ's presence in the eucharist was an issue
which caused great controversy in the Reformation period, and which
continued to evoke dispute during the seventeenth century. Various
interpretations of the Caroline divines' teaching on the eucharistic
presence have been offered, but often they seem either to indicate the
theological position of the writer rather than that of the theologians
considered, or to ignore the broader context of eucharistic doctrine.
The purpose of this study, therefore, was 1. to investigate the
theology of eucharistic presence in the thinking of several seventeenth-century
Anglican divines, and 2. to examine their teaching in relation
to the sixteenth-century Anglican heritage and the various continental
sacramental doctrines, Reformed, Lutheran, Roman Catholic and Eastern
Orthodox.
To accomplish this goal, eight theologians were chosen for examination:
Adrianus Saravia, Lancelot Andrewes, John Cosin, Richard
Montague, William Forbes, William Laud, Jeremy Taylor and Herbert
Thorndike. When available, nineteenth-century editions of their works
were used; otherwise, seventeenth-century texts were employed.
Similarly, modern editions of Roman, Orthodox, Lutheran and Reformed
writings were utilized when possible. Thy examination of eucharistic
teaching included seven major points: 1. the sacrament as mystery,
2. eucharistic change, 3. the relationship between Christ's body and
the bread, 4. eucharistic communion, 5. the nature of Christ's body in
the sacrament, 6. consecration, and 7. adoration in the eucharist.
This study has shown that there was great diversity in the
thinking of the Caroline divines (although they did not treat the
subject of eucharistic presence with equal detail or depth); no
unified understanding of sacramental presence was expressed. Reformed
ideas inherited from the previous century remained strong, but new
tendencies toward other understandings of the eucharist can be
discerned. The period, therefore, can be seen to represent a new
stage in the history of Anglican eucharistic doctrine
Capacity for care: meta-ethnography of acute care nurses’ experiences of the nurse-patient relationship
No full textAims: To synthesize evidence and knowledge from published research about nurses' experiences of nurse-patient relationships with adult patients in general, acute inpatient hospital settings.Background: While primary research on nurses' experiences has been reported, it has not been previously synthesized. Design: Meta-ethnography. Data sources: Published literature from Australia, Europe, and North America, written in English between January 1999–October 2009 was identified from databases: CINAHL, Medline, British Nursing Index and PsycINFO.Review methods: Qualitative studies describing nurses' experiences of the nurse-patient relationship in acute hospital settings were reviewed and synthesized using the meta-ethnographic method.Results: Sixteen primary studies (18 papers) were appraised as high quality and met the inclusion criteria. The findings show that while nurses aspire to develop therapeutic relationships with patients, the organizational setting at a unit level is strongly associated with nurses' capacity to build and sustain these relationships. The organizational conditions of critical care settings appear best suited to forming therapeutic relationships, while nurses working on general wards are more likely to report moral distress resulting from delivering unsatisfactory care. General ward nurses can then withdraw from attempting to emotionally engage with patients.Conclusion: The findings of this meta-ethnography draw together the evidence from several qualitative studies and articulate how the organizational setting at a unit level can strongly influence nurses' capacity to build and sustain therapeutic relationships with patients. Service improvements need to focus on how to optimize the organizational conditions that support nurses in their relational work with patients.<br/
On the Sherlocks, Jane Coleman and County Kildare in the Eighteen Forties
No full textIn the late 1980s and early 1990s the author acquired about 30,000 letters written mainly in the 1840s. These pertained to estates throughout Ireland managed by the firm of James Robert Stewart and Joseph Kincaid, hereafter denoted SK. Until the letters – called the SK correspondence in what follows – became the author’s property, they had not seen light of day since the 1840s. Addressed mainly to the firm’s office in Dublin, they were written by landlords, tenants, the partners in SK, local agents, etc. After about 200 years in operation as a land agency, the firm in which members of the Stewart family were the principal partners – Messrs J. R. Stewart & Son(s) from the mid- 1880s onwards – ceased operations in the mid-1980s. Since 1994 the author has been researching the SK correspondence of the 1840s. It gives many new insights into economic and social conditions in Ireland during the decade of the great famine, and into the operation of Ireland’s most important land agency during those years. It is intended ultimately to publish details on several of the estates managed by SK in a study more comprehensive than the present article, in book form. The proposed title is Landlords, tenants, famine: business of an Irish land agency in the 1840s, a draft of which has now been completed. A majority of the letters in that study are on themes some of which one might expect - rents, distraint (seizure of assets in lieu of rent); ‘voluntary’ surrender of land in return for ‘compensation’ upon quitting quietly; formal ejectment (a matter of last resort on estates managed by SK); landlordassisted emigration (on a scale much more extensive than most historians of Ireland in the 1840s appear to believe); petitions from tenants; complaints by tenants, both about other tenants and about local agents; landlord-financed and other relief of distress both before and during the great famine; major works of improvement (on almost all of the estates managed by SK which have been investigated in detail in the draft book); applications by SK, on behalf of landlords, for government loans to finance improvements; recommendations of agricultural advisers hired by SK, etc. Thus, most of the SK correspondence is about aspects of estate management. But the firm of SK was not only a manager of land. The correspondence reveals only two estates in Kildare, each of them relatively small, managed by SK in the 1840s. These were the lands of the Sherlocks near Naas and of Jane Coleman in the Kilcullen district. The correspondence on these properties differs substantively from most of those discussed in detail in the draft of Landlords, tenants, famine: first, it is relatively small in quantity, and secondly, it contains relatively little on the core aspects of estate management indicated above. Much of that on the Sherlocks focuses on misfortunes among family members, while the correspondence on Jane Coleman highlights the benevolence of that proprietor.
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