Care in Healthcare : : Reflections on Theory and Practice.

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Bibliographic Details
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TeilnehmendeR:
Place / Publishing House:Cham : : Springer International Publishing AG,, 2017.
©2018.
Year of Publication:2017
Edition:1st ed.
Language:English
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (293 pages)
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Table of Contents:
  • Intro
  • Acknowledgement
  • Contents
  • List of Tables
  • Understanding Care: Introductory Remarks
  • Defining Care
  • Understanding Care
  • Framing Care
  • Situated Care
  • References
  • Framing Care
  • Forgotten Approaches to Care: The Human Being as Neighbour in the German-Jewish Tradition of the Nineteenth Century
  • Jewish Ethics in Germany
  • Helping Those Nearby
  • Political Practice and Ethical Belief
  • References
  • Nursing as Accommodated Care: A Contribution to the Phenomenology of Care. Appeal, Concern, Volition, Practice
  • Introduction
  • The General Phenomenology of Care
  • Appeal in the Nursing Context
  • Normative Uncertainties
  • Concern, Volition and Practice in the Nursing Context
  • References
  • The English text of the Gospel according to Luke is quoted from:
  • The Greek and Latin texts from the Gospel according to Luke are quoted from:
  • Fundamentals of an Ethics of Care
  • Care: Connecting Virtue and Practice
  • Care According to Paul Ricœur
  • Systematics of the Core Elements of an Ethics of Care
  • Anthropology of Dependence
  • Being in Relationships
  • Being Situation-Oriented
  • Responsiveness
  • Accepting the Indefinable
  • Giving Preference to Emotional Knowledge
  • Giving Preference to Space for Growth
  • Limits of Care Ethics
  • Conclusions
  • References
  • The Interdependence of Care and Autonomy
  • Introduction
  • A Conventional Limit to Autonomy in Medicine
  • The Thrust of the Autonomy Principle
  • Assessing Reasons for Doing What One Wants to Do to Oneself
  • No Conception of a Shared Good
  • The Autonomy Dilemma
  • Kant on Autonomy
  • Hermeneutic Autonomy
  • Enabling Autonomy
  • Care in Medical Ethics
  • The Care Dilemma
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Caring Relationships: Commercial Surrogacy and the Ethical Relevance of the Other
  • Surrogacy and Ethics
  • Levinas and Ethics.
  • Levinas and the Ethics of Care: The Mother-Child Relationship
  • Levinas' Concept of Responsibility
  • Levinas and the Concept of Relational Autonomy
  • Levinas and Surrogacy
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Situated Care
  • Sociomaterial Will-Work: Aligning Daily Wanting in Dutch Dementia Care
  • 'Daily Wanting' in Dementia Care
  • Work on Wanting: Sociomaterial Will-Work
  • Sculpting Moods and Emotions
  • Managing Attention
  • Creative Negotiation Involving Time and Materialities
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • The Dementia Village: Between Community and Society
  • Introduction
  • The German Village
  • Coming Home
  • The Brickyard Mansion
  • The Lakeside Mansion
  • The Ridingyard Mansion
  • The Hastebach Mansion
  • Discussion
  • Gemeinschaft und Gesellschaft (Community and Society)
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Regulation as an Obstacle to Care? A Care-Ethical Evaluation of the Regulation on the Use of Seclusion Cells in Psychiatric Care in Flanders (Belgium)
  • Introduction
  • Depersonalizing Regulation?
  • Deprivation of Personal Belongings ("Deprivation of Clothing")
  • Alienation ("Reducing the Victims to Their Animal-Like Basic Needs")
  • Reduction to Procedure ("Loss of Name")
  • Normalization of Seclusion ("Large Scale")
  • Avoidance of Direct Communication ("Avoidance of Direct Communication")
  • Towards a Supporting Role for Regulation
  • Depersonalization Versus Care
  • Immanent Care, Transcendent Regulation
  • An Appeal to Regulation
  • An Appeal to Care
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Witnessing as an Embodied Practice in German Midwifery Care
  • Introduction: Witnessing in Midwifery Care
  • Juridical, Religious, Philosophical and Sociological Facets of Witnessing Applied to Midwifery Care
  • Empirical Findings
  • Witnessing as a Contractual Being-With
  • Witnessing as a Reassuring Being-With
  • Eye-Witnessing as an Alienating Being-With.
  • Touching as a Witnessing Strategy
  • Trust as a Strategy of Being Witnessed
  • Technological Testifying
  • Conclusion: Witnessing Configurations in Midwifery Care
  • References
  • Tensions in Diabetes Care Practice: Ethical Challenges with a Focus on Nurses in a Home-Based Care Team
  • Introduction
  • Methods and Materials
  • Findings
  • Patients Versus Customers
  • An Ongoing Process Versus Finding an End by Acceptance
  • Authority Versus Responsibility
  • Discussion7
  • Can Care Receivers Be Both "Customers" and "Patients"?
  • Can "Finding an End" Be Acceptable in an Ongoing Care Process?
  • Can Care Responsibility Play Out Within Trust-­Relationships Without Authority?
  • Can Professional Identity and Care Competencies Support Trust-Relationships?
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Caring About Care in the Hospital Arena and Nurses' Voices in Hospital Ethics Committees: Three Decades of Experiences
  • Introduction
  • Nurses' Ethical Concerns in Hospital Care
  • Conflicts and Invisibilities
  • Moral Distress, Missed Connectedness and Fragmentation of Care
  • Knowing the Case Versus Knowing the Patient and the Person
  • Nurses' Membership, Voice and Participation in Hospital Ethics Committees
  • Nursing Ethics Committees
  • Voices of Care in a German Hospital Ethics Committee: A Petit Ethical Problem
  • Interpretation
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Towards a Three-Dimensional Perspective of Space for Humanizing Hospital Care
  • Introduction
  • Phenomenology and Lived Space
  • Lifeworld
  • Lived Space as an Existential of the Lifeworld
  • Consideration
  • Space as an Active and Social Process
  • Care as a Practice
  • Space as a Social Product
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Conclusion: Asking the Right Questions
  • Caring, Influencing, and Coercing
  • Care, Inclusion, and Exclusion
  • Care, Passivity, and Invisibility.
  • Care, Regulation, Standardisation, and Fragmentation
  • Care, Language, and Ambiguity
  • Concluding Remarks
  • Index.