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In: Spiritual care: Zeitschrift für Spiritualität in den Gesundheitsberufen, Band 8, Heft 1, S. 91-94
ISSN: 2365-8185
In: Síreacht: longings for another Ireland
"To address our growing crisis of care, this book proposes two immediately achievable reforms. First is to incorporate a genuine dialogic practice into the care system so that receivers of care co-produce care plans and outcomes with professionals. Second is to introduce a guaranteed basic income to animate and resource the caring commons. In this way, the passive object of care becomes an active subject and agent of a transforming care praxis"--
In: Care studies
La 4e de couv. indique : "Le point de vue donné par l'éthique du care a de quoi surprendre les économistes pour qui le monde se caractérise par une très forte rationalité dans laquelle chaque individu tend vers son seul intérêt personnel. Depuis une vingtaine d'années cependant, de nombreux économistes contemporains ont redécouvert, sous la houlette de l'«économie du comportement», les vertus de l'altruisme, du soutien mutuel, de la coopération, de la confiance et de la sensibilité, ouvrant ainsi la voie à une économie plus humaine. Dans ce livre, c'est cette autre direction que nous nous proposons de suivre, à la recherche d'une économie humaniste, affective et personnelle. L'économie moderne du comportement peut-elle réellement promouvoir une conception plus active de la politique économique dans laquelle «sollicitude» et «souci d'autrui» seraient un moteur ?"
In: Qualitative studies, Band 8, Heft 2, S. 31-54
ISSN: 1903-7031
This paper explores the concept of care as a socialisation goal for school-age children among contemporary Chinese parents. Data was generated from interviews with parents from rural and urban families in Nanjing, China in 2011– 2012. Parents' spontaneous remarks on care revealed how today's Chinese parents highlighted childcare as parental responsibilities, cultivated children's self-care skills, and promoted children's other-caring qualities. In so doing, parents attempted to motivate concurrent and future elder care, improve children's social competence, and inspire altruistic other-care in their children. Although Chinese parents' imagination of care is largely centralised within the family due to sociocultural contexts such as the culture of intensive parenthood, China's care deficiency in a neoliberal economy, and the One-Child Policy, Chinese parents also aspired instilling other-caring qualities in their children.
In: Child Care in Practice, Band 22, Heft 2, S. 113-127
ISSN: 1476-489X
In: Children Australia, Band 36, Heft 1, S. 4-11
ISSN: 2049-7776
This article reviews initial findings from an Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute [AHURI]-funded research project examining housing outcomes among Australian young people who have been in state out-of-home care. Our findings suggest a linkage between incidents of in-care abuse and poor postcare housing outcomes among our research participants, including primary homelessness. Not attending school when leaving care was also highly associated with having experienced in-care abuse. The authors postulate that adverse in-care experiences may have contributed to poor postcare housing outcomes among the research participants; and this article raises a number of specific concerns related to neglect, abuse and assault while in care. It is also argued that support in the transition from care needs to be strengthened to mitigate poor post-care outcomes, as does accountability for in-care adversities.
In: International journal of health care quality assurance v. 21, no. 3
A steady flow of efficiency and effectiveness-focused Managed Care articles in recent months have prompted the launch of this special edition. Managed Care services are one-stop healthcare provider networks, such as Health Maintenance and Preferred Provider Organizations (HMO and PPO). Financial control and service quality as well as practice regulation and shared risk taking are important considerations in these organizations. This poses the question that even if Managed Care regulators keep service quality on the front burner and finances aren't allowed to dominate then is there a risk that
In: Social policy & administration: an international journal of policy and research, Band 29, Heft 3, S. 294
ISSN: 0037-7643, 0144-5596
In: La Revue du MAUSS, Band 32, Heft 2, S. 243-265
ISSN: 1776-3053
En dépit d'une littérature abondante, savons-nous véritablement ce qu'est le care ? Dans cet extrait de son célèbre ouvrage Moral Boundaries, l'auteure le définit à la fois comme un système de dispositions bienveillantes et comme une pratique concrète. Si le care implique de déterminer qui doit prendre soin de quoi et ce que signifie une telle responsabilité, est-il nécessairement limité à nos relations les plus intimes ? Pourquoi cette dimension fondamentale de la vie humaine a-t-elle été placée hors du domaine de la raison, confinée dans la sphère privée, cette sphère où les femmes et l'ensemble des personnes dépourvues de pouvoir ont été reléguées ? L'auteure répond à ces interrogations en développant une double argumentation : critique, d'une part, en pointant les effets négatifs du tracé dominant des frontières morales ; constructive, d'autre part, en développant une éthique du care visant à corriger et à redessiner ces frontières.
In: Housing, care and support, Band 8, Heft 4, S. 13-16
ISSN: 2042-8375
This case study gives an example of an integrated intermediate care service providing short‐term, intensive support and assistance combined with the facilities and services offered by extra care sheltered housing. The service is located in the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead.
In: Gender & society: official publication of Sociologists for Women in Society, Band 10, Heft 3, S. 291-311
ISSN: 1552-3977
This study analyzes the meaning employed mothers give to having others take care of their children. In-depth interviews with 31 employed mothers of preschoolers, toddlers, and infants revealed three interpretations of child care: custodial care, surrogate care, and coordinated care. These meanings mediated the tension between the dominant cultural construction of motherhood and the reality of their lives as both mothers and wage earners. Their perceptions of child care were constructed in accordance with how they defined the relationship between "child rearing" and "child care," the degree to which they acknowledged their child care providers' care of their children, and definitions of their own mothering. These microideologies of child care demonstrate that mothers are contesting the assumptions of the dominant cultural ideology of motherhood and are rethinking child care as a socialized activity.