Anders Lindseth | University of Gothenburg (original) (raw)
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Papers by Anders Lindseth
Journal of Pediatric Nursing, 2003
Search by Subject Search using Medical Subject Headings (< b> MeSH</b>... more Search by Subject Search using Medical Subject Headings (< b> MeSH</b>), a controlled vocabulary for indexing life sciences content.< br/> Note that some records do not have MeSH. These include Patents and the latest PubMed and PubMed Central records.
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1994
Thirteen registered nurses and eight physicians in medical and oncological care reflected on thei... more Thirteen registered nurses and eight physicians in medical and oncological care reflected on their previous narratives about ethically difficult care situations. Although the interviewees had narrated different kinds of stories there were more similarities than differences in their reflections. Common themes were: meeting death, balancing between being open to one's own and others' reactions and being sheltered, handling advanced medical technology and grasping care as a whole. The two groups, however, disclosed different cognitive styles and types of rationality. The nurses referred to their personal experience of giving care and also receiving care very much within a praxis perspective, while physicians referred to science and proven experience within a poiesis perspective.
Nursing Ethics, 2000
This study is part of a comprehensive investigation of ethical thinking among male and female phy... more This study is part of a comprehensive investigation of ethical thinking among male and female physicians and nurses. Nine women physicians with different levels of expertise, working in various wards in paediatric clinics at two of the university hospitals in Norway, narrated 37 stories about their experience of being in ethically difficult care situations. All of the interviewees' narrations were concerned with problems relating to both action ethics and relation ethics. The main focus was on problems in a relation ethics perspective. The most common themes in an action ethics perspective were overtreatment and withholding treatment. The more experienced physicians reasoned differently from the group of less experienced physicians and they coped with pressure in different ways. The less experienced physicians disclosed their professional experience yet seemed uncertain, while putting on an air of certainty, but the more experienced physicians disclosed both their professional and personal experience of caregiving and they seemed to allow themselves to feel uncertain in their certainty. Both groups emphasized a need for deep discussion between colleagues about their being in ethically difficult care situations.
European Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing, 2011
Long-term diseases are today the leading cause of mortality worldwide and are estimated to be the... more Long-term diseases are today the leading cause of mortality worldwide and are estimated to be the leading cause of disability by 2020. Person-centered care (PCC) has been shown to advance concordance between care provider and patient on treatment plans, improve health outcomes and increase patient satisfaction. Yet, despite these and other documented benefits, there are a variety of significant challenges to putting PCC into clinical practice. Although care providers today broadly acknowledge PCC to be an important part of care, in our experience we must establish routines that initiate, integrate, and safeguard PCC in daily clinical practice to ensure that PCC is systematically and consistently practiced, i.e. not just when we feel we have time for it. In this paper, we propose a few simple routines to facilitate and safeguard the transition to PCC. We believe that if conscientiously and systematically applied, they will help to make PCC the focus and mainstay of care in long-term illness.
Nursing Ethics, 2000
This study is part of a comprehensive investigation of ethical thinking among male and female phy... more This study is part of a comprehensive investigation of ethical thinking among male and female physicians and nurses. Nine women physicians with different levels of expertise, working in various wards in paediatric clinics at two of the university hospitals in Norway, narrated 37 stories about their experience of being in ethically difficult care situations. All of the interviewees' narrations were concerned with problems relating to both action ethics and relation ethics. The main focus was on problems in a relation ethics perspective. The most common themes in an action ethics perspective were overtreatment and withholding treatment. The more experienced physicians reasoned differently from the group of less experienced physicians and they coped with pressure in different ways. The less experienced physicians disclosed their professional experience yet seemed uncertain, while putting on an air of certainty, but the more experienced physicians disclosed both their professional and personal experience of caregiving and they seemed to allow themselves to feel uncertain in their certainty. Both groups emphasized a need for deep discussion between colleagues about their being in ethically difficult care situations.
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1992
Twenty-three registered nurses and nine physicians reported 43 stones about ethically difficult c... more Twenty-three registered nurses and nine physicians reported 43 stones about ethically difficult care situations Themes in nurses’ and physicians’ stones were described by means of narrative ethical theory It turned out that nurses and physicians related different kinds of stones They also seemed to use different kinds of ethical reasoning This result was interpreted as mainly connected to the fact that the two professions have different tasks to accomplish and are trained in disciplines with different foci, nursing and medicine The need to find a common frame story covering the two professional stones was stressed
Nordic Journal of Psychiatry, 1997
Seventeen Norwegian and two Danish registered nurses specialized in psychiatric nursing narrated ... more Seventeen Norwegian and two Danish registered nurses specialized in psychiatric nursing narrated their experiences in caring for suicidal psychiatric inpatients. The interview texts were transcribed and interpreted using a phenomenologic-hermeneutic method, inspired ...
Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences, 2004
A phenomenological hermeneutical method for researching lived experience
A phenomenological hermeneutical method for researching lived experience
Journal of Pediatric Nursing, 2003
Search by Subject Search using Medical Subject Headings (< b> MeSH</b>... more Search by Subject Search using Medical Subject Headings (< b> MeSH</b>), a controlled vocabulary for indexing life sciences content.< br/> Note that some records do not have MeSH. These include Patents and the latest PubMed and PubMed Central records.
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1994
Thirteen registered nurses and eight physicians in medical and oncological care reflected on thei... more Thirteen registered nurses and eight physicians in medical and oncological care reflected on their previous narratives about ethically difficult care situations. Although the interviewees had narrated different kinds of stories there were more similarities than differences in their reflections. Common themes were: meeting death, balancing between being open to one's own and others' reactions and being sheltered, handling advanced medical technology and grasping care as a whole. The two groups, however, disclosed different cognitive styles and types of rationality. The nurses referred to their personal experience of giving care and also receiving care very much within a praxis perspective, while physicians referred to science and proven experience within a poiesis perspective.
Nursing Ethics, 2000
This study is part of a comprehensive investigation of ethical thinking among male and female phy... more This study is part of a comprehensive investigation of ethical thinking among male and female physicians and nurses. Nine women physicians with different levels of expertise, working in various wards in paediatric clinics at two of the university hospitals in Norway, narrated 37 stories about their experience of being in ethically difficult care situations. All of the interviewees' narrations were concerned with problems relating to both action ethics and relation ethics. The main focus was on problems in a relation ethics perspective. The most common themes in an action ethics perspective were overtreatment and withholding treatment. The more experienced physicians reasoned differently from the group of less experienced physicians and they coped with pressure in different ways. The less experienced physicians disclosed their professional experience yet seemed uncertain, while putting on an air of certainty, but the more experienced physicians disclosed both their professional and personal experience of caregiving and they seemed to allow themselves to feel uncertain in their certainty. Both groups emphasized a need for deep discussion between colleagues about their being in ethically difficult care situations.
European Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing, 2011
Long-term diseases are today the leading cause of mortality worldwide and are estimated to be the... more Long-term diseases are today the leading cause of mortality worldwide and are estimated to be the leading cause of disability by 2020. Person-centered care (PCC) has been shown to advance concordance between care provider and patient on treatment plans, improve health outcomes and increase patient satisfaction. Yet, despite these and other documented benefits, there are a variety of significant challenges to putting PCC into clinical practice. Although care providers today broadly acknowledge PCC to be an important part of care, in our experience we must establish routines that initiate, integrate, and safeguard PCC in daily clinical practice to ensure that PCC is systematically and consistently practiced, i.e. not just when we feel we have time for it. In this paper, we propose a few simple routines to facilitate and safeguard the transition to PCC. We believe that if conscientiously and systematically applied, they will help to make PCC the focus and mainstay of care in long-term illness.
Nursing Ethics, 2000
This study is part of a comprehensive investigation of ethical thinking among male and female phy... more This study is part of a comprehensive investigation of ethical thinking among male and female physicians and nurses. Nine women physicians with different levels of expertise, working in various wards in paediatric clinics at two of the university hospitals in Norway, narrated 37 stories about their experience of being in ethically difficult care situations. All of the interviewees' narrations were concerned with problems relating to both action ethics and relation ethics. The main focus was on problems in a relation ethics perspective. The most common themes in an action ethics perspective were overtreatment and withholding treatment. The more experienced physicians reasoned differently from the group of less experienced physicians and they coped with pressure in different ways. The less experienced physicians disclosed their professional experience yet seemed uncertain, while putting on an air of certainty, but the more experienced physicians disclosed both their professional and personal experience of caregiving and they seemed to allow themselves to feel uncertain in their certainty. Both groups emphasized a need for deep discussion between colleagues about their being in ethically difficult care situations.
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1992
Twenty-three registered nurses and nine physicians reported 43 stones about ethically difficult c... more Twenty-three registered nurses and nine physicians reported 43 stones about ethically difficult care situations Themes in nurses’ and physicians’ stones were described by means of narrative ethical theory It turned out that nurses and physicians related different kinds of stones They also seemed to use different kinds of ethical reasoning This result was interpreted as mainly connected to the fact that the two professions have different tasks to accomplish and are trained in disciplines with different foci, nursing and medicine The need to find a common frame story covering the two professional stones was stressed
Nordic Journal of Psychiatry, 1997
Seventeen Norwegian and two Danish registered nurses specialized in psychiatric nursing narrated ... more Seventeen Norwegian and two Danish registered nurses specialized in psychiatric nursing narrated their experiences in caring for suicidal psychiatric inpatients. The interview texts were transcribed and interpreted using a phenomenologic-hermeneutic method, inspired ...
Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences, 2004
A phenomenological hermeneutical method for researching lived experience
A phenomenological hermeneutical method for researching lived experience