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http://dx.doi.org/10.14219/jada.archive.2010.0087 | DOI Listing |
Front Psychol
January 2021
Department of Psychology, University of Regensburg, Regensburg, Germany.
The aim of psychology is to understand the human mind and behavior. In contemporary psychology, the method of choice to accomplish this incredibly complex endeavor is the experiment. This dominance has shaped the whole discipline from the self-concept as an empirical science and its very epistemological and theoretical foundations, via research practice and the scientific discourse to teaching.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Clin Nurs
October 2020
Department of Oncology, Aalborg University Hospital, Aalborg, Denmark.
Aims And Objectives: To explore from a nurse and patient perspective what questionnaire-"Functional assessment of cancer treatment gynecological group neurotoxicity" or "Oxaliplatin-Associated Neuropathy Questionnaire"-best describes chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy and its influence on everyday life in a comprehensive and meaningful way, prior to implementation in daily practice.
Background: Patients experience chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy during and after chemotherapy for colorectal cancer with oxaliplatin. This neuropathy is difficult to describe for patients and to identify for nurses.
Nurse Res
September 2014
College of Human and Health Sciences, Swansea University, Swansea, UK.
Aim: To discuss the methodological and epistemological challenges experienced when conducting a longitudinal interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) of patients' experiences of chronic low back pain (CLBP).
Background: The author draws on experiences of managing interpretive analysis while undertaking an IPA of patients with CLBP for more than two years.
Data Sources: Semi-structured interviews were conducted at three points in time from a purposeful sample of ten patients.
Since the mid 20th century progress in biomedical science has been punctuated by the emergence of bioethics which has fashioned the moral framework of its application to both research and clinical practice. Can we, however, consider the advent of bioethics as a form of progress marking the advances made in biomedical science with an adequate ethical stamp? The argument put forward in this chapter is based on the observation that, far from being a mark of progess, the development of bioethics runs the risk of favouring, like modern science, a dissolution of the links that unite ethics and medicine, and so of depriving the latter of the humanist dimensions that underlie the responsibilities that fall to it. Faced with this possible pitfall, this contribution proposes to envisage as a figure of moral progress, consubstantial with the development of biomedical science, an ethical approach conceived as a means of social intervention which takes the first steps towards an ethics of responsibility integrating the bioethical perspective within a hermeneutic and deliberative approach.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFScand J Caring Sci
September 2013
The Department of Oncology, The Hospital in Aalborg, Aalborg, Denmark.
Background: Patients with cancer experience side effects related to their antineoplastic treatment. Demands for efficiency limit the time patients spend with health professionals. This requires that professionals are able to offer adequate support to patients in coping with side effects of treatment in everyday life.
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