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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/ejhpharm-2017-001464 | DOI Listing |
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Seeing an apocalyptic post-antibiotic future lowers antibiotics expectations and requests.
Commun Med (Lond)
July 2024
Department of Psychology, University of Essex, Wivenhoe Park, CO4 3SQ, Colchester, UK.
Background: Antibiotic resistance is an ongoing pandemic which represents a global public health threat. To encourage the judicious use of antibiotics, public health discourse and campaigns often engage in threat-based messaging depicting an apocalyptic post-antibiotic future. We studied the effectiveness of the strategy because of mixed evidence for its success, and because it is unclear how experiencing the COVID-19 pandemic might have influenced it.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFImagining the postantibiotic future: the visual culture of a global health threat.
Med Humanit
September 2022
Department of Arts and Cultural Sciences, Lund University, Lund, Sweden
This article is concerned with the visual culture of global health data using antimicrobial resistance (AMR) as an example. I explore how public health data and knowledge are repackaged into visualisations and presented in four contemporary genres: the animation, the TED Talk, the documentary and the satire programme. I focus on how different actors describe a world in which there are no or few antibiotics that are effective against bacterial infections.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF'Willy nilly' doctors, bad patients, and resistant bodies in general public explanations of antimicrobial resistance.
Sociol Health Illn
July 2020
School of Psychological Sciences and Health, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK.
Increased public engagement is a feature of policy and communications focussed on the reduction of antimicrobial resistance. Explaining antimicrobial resistance for general publics has proven difficult and they continue to endorse apparently mistaken knowledge, including the conflation of antimicrobial resistance with the notion of the resistant body. We interviewed members of the general public in Melbourne, Australia, to explore explanatory models for antimicrobial resistance and shed light on the persistence of the resistant body assumption and related concepts.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFResistance to new antimicrobials can become widespread within 2-3 years. Resistance problems are particularly acute for bacteria that can experience selection as both harmless commensals and pathogenic hospital-acquired infections. New drugs, although welcome, cannot tackle the antimicrobial resistance crisis alone: new drugs must be partnered with more sustainable patterns of use.
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