The Experience of Living With Chronic Mental Illness: A Photovoice Study
Perspectives In Psychiatric CarePublished 26 December 2007
Noreen Thompson, Edward E. Hunter, Lorraine Murray, Lisa R. Ninci, Elaine M. Rolfs, Leonie Pallikkathayil
Citations110
SJR quartileQ2
SJR score0.89
SNIP1.06
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
Patients in this study enjoyed the process of taking photos to help tell their story, and they were able to capture meaningful images that communicated their lived experience of dealing with a mental illness.
Abstract
Patients in this study enjoyed the process of taking photos to help tell their story, and they were able to capture meaningful images that communicated their lived experience of dealing with a mental illness.
Keywords
Social SciencesHealth ProfessionsArts and Humanities
Contemporary Sociology A Journal of ReviewsThe Professional Stranger: An Informal Introduction to Ethnography.
2,011 Citations1981Robert S. Broadhead, Michael Agar
Journal of women's healthPhotovoice: A Participatory Action Research Strategy Applied to Women's Health
1,734 Citations1999Caroline C. Wang
This report gives an overview of the origins, key concepts, methods, and uses of photovoice as a strategy to enhance women's health.
Health Education QuarterlyEmpowerment through Photo Novella: Portraits of Participation
1,311 Citations1994Caroline Wang, Mary Ann Burris
Health Education & BehaviorPhotovoice Ethics: Perspectives from Flint Photovoice
792 Citations2001Caroline C. Wang, Yanique A. Redwood-Jones
Ethical issues raised by the use of photovoice are addressed: the potential for invasion of privacy and how that may be prevented; issues in recruitment, representation, participation, and advocacy; and specific methodological techniques that should be used to minimize participants’ risks and to maximize benefits.
Social Science & MedicineChinese village women as visual anthropologists: A participatory approach to reaching policymakers
463 Citations1996Caroline Wang, Mary Ann Burris +1 more
This paper describes photo novella within the broader context of the Ford Foundation-supported Yunnan Women's Health and Development Program and explains its application for influencing policy based on the experience carrying out photoNovella in China.
Maternal and Child Health JournalFamily, Maternal, and Child Health Through Photovoice
289 Citations2004Caroline C. Wang, Cheri Pies
MCH professionals can apply photovoice as an innovative participatory research methodology to engage community members in needs assessment, asset mapping, and program planning, and in reaching policy makers to advocate strategies promoting family, maternal, and child health as informed from a grassroots perspective.
Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health NursingEmpathy: a crucial component of the helping relationship
196 Citations1999William Reynolds, B. Scott
The literature reviewed in this paper substantiates the widely held view that empathy is crucial to all forms of helping relationships and proposes a definition of empathy considered to be relevant to clinical nursing, which includes the need to understand client's distress, and to provide supportive interpersonal communication.
Advances in Nursing ScienceHermeneutic photography
70 Citations1994Mary Hagedorn
The use of hermeneutic photography as an esthetic technique to enhance data generation is discussed and suggestions for the use of photographs within nursing research are presented.
Archives of Psychiatric NursingPatients' internal world experience of interacting with psychiatric nurses
41 Citations1996Ann Müller, Marie Poggenpoel
The research shows significant findings within the psychological dimension of psychiatric patients' internal environment with specific reference to: their perception of the interaction; defense mechanisms, identified during the interaction as denial and avoidance; and anxiety as emotion.
Archives of Psychiatric NursingEmpathy from a nursing perspective: Moving beyond borrowed theory
34 Citations2001Kathleen Walker, Martha Raile Alligood
It is concluded that empathy is a nursing phenomenon needing to be studied from a nursing perspective and the necessity of developing nursing science from theory based in nursing which reflects the very unique nature of nursing practice.
PubMedThe expressed empathy of psychiatric nursing staff.
17 Citations1990Ruth Gallop, William J. Lancee +1 more
A review of the empirical literature on nurse-patient communication reveals that nurses tend to offer advice and provide information and pay little attention to patients' meanings and interpretations.
