Chrystal Jaye
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View article: “We do not stop being Indigenous when we are in pain”: An integrative review of the lived experiences of chronic pain among Indigenous peoples
“We do not stop being Indigenous when we are in pain”: An integrative review of the lived experiences of chronic pain among Indigenous peoples Open
Our findings highlight the layered and complex aspects of the lived experiences of chronic pain among Indigenous people. Indigenous-led alternatives focusing on culturally safe care can guide approaches to clinical pain practice and contri…
View article: An Evaluation of the New Zealand <i>SilverTech</i> Smartphone Course for Older Adults
An Evaluation of the New Zealand <i>SilverTech</i> Smartphone Course for Older Adults Open
In contemporary society, where digital literacy is an essential skill, older adults can face disadvantages because they frequently have lower levels of digital literacy than younger cohorts. This research evaluated the effectiveness of a s…
View article: How to undertake research with refugees: lessons learned from a qualitative health research programme in Southern New Zealand
How to undertake research with refugees: lessons learned from a qualitative health research programme in Southern New Zealand Open
Background Refugee health is an issue of global importance. Refugees have high and complex mental, physical and social needs and poor health outcomes. There is a clear need for more research prioritising refugees’ perspectives of health ca…
View article: Moral economy and moral capital: A new approach to understanding health systems
Moral economy and moral capital: A new approach to understanding health systems Open
Healthcare systems can be considered moral economies in which moral capital in the form of expectations toward norms, values, and virtues are exchanged and traded. Moral capital, as a concept, is an extension of Bourdieu's forms of symboli…
View article: “In-betweeners”: The brokering work of frontline workers during the New Zealand mycoplasma bovis outbreak
“In-betweeners”: The brokering work of frontline workers during the New Zealand mycoplasma bovis outbreak Open
This article explores the brokering work performed by frontline workers during the recent New Zealand Mycoplasma bovis biosecurity outbreak and the subsequent eradication programme. The parent programme of study utilised a qualitative rese…
View article: It’s a family affair: Confucian familist philosophy’s potential to improve mental health care for ethnic Chinese in Aotearoa New Zealand
It’s a family affair: Confucian familist philosophy’s potential to improve mental health care for ethnic Chinese in Aotearoa New Zealand Open
Many ethnic groups traditionally value familism, which emphasises interdependence and the extended family unit. However, Aotearoa New Zealand's health system remains largely individual-oriented, with the implementation of family-centred ca…
View article: Moral distress in rural veterinarians as an outcome of the <i>Mycoplasma bovis</i> incursion in southern New Zealand
Moral distress in rural veterinarians as an outcome of the <i>Mycoplasma bovis</i> incursion in southern New Zealand Open
To gain insight into the world of rural veterinarians during the Mycoplasma bovis incursion within southern Aotearoa New Zealand by exploring their experiences during the incursion, and to understand the consequences, positive and negative…
View article: Lessons learnt from the implementation of new models of care delivery through alliance governance in the Southern health region of New Zealand: a qualitative study
Lessons learnt from the implementation of new models of care delivery through alliance governance in the Southern health region of New Zealand: a qualitative study Open
Objectives To explore the process of implementation of the primary and community care strategy (new models of care delivery) through alliance governance in the Southern health region of New Zealand (NZ). Design Qualitative semistructured i…
View article: Estimating the prevalence of drawing in clinical practice among kiwi doctors
Estimating the prevalence of drawing in clinical practice among kiwi doctors Open
Drawing has played a key role in the development and dissemination of Medicine and Surgery, such as to share anatomy, pathology, and techniques for clinical interventions. While many of the visuals used in medicine today are created by med…
View article: Winging it: a qualitative study of knowledge-acquisition experiences for early adopting providers of medical assistance in dying
Winging it: a qualitative study of knowledge-acquisition experiences for early adopting providers of medical assistance in dying Open
Background: Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) was legalized in Canada without a designated period for implementation. Providers did not have access to customary alternatives for training and mentorship during the first 1–3 years after leg…
View article: Hidden in Plain Sight: Transactions of Moral Capital in Sick Leave Management Within the Corporate University
Hidden in Plain Sight: Transactions of Moral Capital in Sick Leave Management Within the Corporate University Open
In this article, we argue that sick leave and its management within the university involves exchanges of moral capital. The circulation of moral capital supports a moral economy, in turn underpinning the political economy of the corporate …
View article: <i>Mycoplasma bovis</i>in New Zealand: a content analysis of media reporting
<i>Mycoplasma bovis</i>in New Zealand: a content analysis of media reporting Open
Mycoplasma bovis, a disease affecting cattle worldwide, was first reported in New Zealand in 2017. Classed as an unwanted organism, the Government attempted eradicating it via culling of infected herds. This study reviews media coverage of…
View article: Successful Psychological Strategies of Experienced Chronic Fatigue Patients: A Qualitative Study
Successful Psychological Strategies of Experienced Chronic Fatigue Patients: A Qualitative Study Open
Trying to care for patients with medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) can lead to frustration and disappointment for both patients and health care professionals alike. Learning positive ways to assist patients avoids professionals collapsi…
View article: What do they get out of it? Considering a partnership model in health service research
What do they get out of it? Considering a partnership model in health service research Open
A research study to evaluate the implementation of a long-term conditions model of care provoked questions regarding the potential impact of the researcher’s role in health service research. Traditional methods of qualitative interviewing …
View article: Meeting the social support needs of older rural people in Central Otago: The impact of a pilot social work position
Meeting the social support needs of older rural people in Central Otago: The impact of a pilot social work position Open
INTRODUCTION: This project aimed to identify the support needs of older people living in rural Central Otago, Aotearoa New Zealand and to ascertain if a pilot social work position was meeting these needs.METHODS: Data were collected during…
View article: Patients’ views on end-of-life practices that hasten death: a qualitative study exploring ethical distinctions
Patients’ views on end-of-life practices that hasten death: a qualitative study exploring ethical distinctions Open
This article contributes to what is known about how patients perceive end-of-life practices that potentially hasten death. There is a divide in what medical ethics and most health professionals and what some patients consider active hasten…
View article: Ethics and equity in the time of Coronavirus
Ethics and equity in the time of Coronavirus Open
Government responses and lockdowns, even done well, have also caused increased morbidity and mortality by a reduction in patients seeking treatment for non-COVID-19 conditions, and the postponement of therapy such as surgery and preventive…
View article: What is the answer to the challenge of multimorbidity in New Zealand?
What is the answer to the challenge of multimorbidity in New Zealand? Open
The increasing prevalence of multimorbidity, a growing ageing population and lack of success in addressing the negative effect of socioeconomic and cultural determinants of health are major challenges for New Zealand’s primary care sector.…
View article: A citizens' jury on euthanasia/assisted dying: Does informed deliberation change people's views?
A citizens' jury on euthanasia/assisted dying: Does informed deliberation change people's views? Open
Euthanasia or assisted dying (EAD) remains a highly contentious issue internationally. Although polls report that a majority New Zealanders support EAD, there are concerns about the framing of the polling questions, and that those respondi…
View article: Providing care to refugees through mainstream general practice in the southern health region of New Zealand: a qualitative study of primary healthcare professionals’ perspectives
Providing care to refugees through mainstream general practice in the southern health region of New Zealand: a qualitative study of primary healthcare professionals’ perspectives Open
Objective To explore the perspectives of primary healthcare (PHC) professionals providing care to refugees through mainstream general practice. Design Qualitative exploratory design with semistructured interviews subjected to inductive the…
View article: Transition Into Care:Experiences of the Elderly as they Move to Residential Aged Care
Transition Into Care:Experiences of the Elderly as they Move to Residential Aged Care Open
A move to residential care represents a significant transition for older people, between their former independent and autonomous lives, and dependence, frailty and death. The concept of transition is valuable in considering the quality of …
View article: Editorial
Editorial Open
s appropriation of Māori tā moko in a 2007 edition of 'Vogue' fashion magazine.Young's analysis explores the politics of cultural appropriation in this use of Māori taonga to sell high end fashion products and the impact on Māori agency an…
View article: Care, Cosmopolitanism, and Anthropology: Introduction to Special Section
Care, Cosmopolitanism, and Anthropology: Introduction to Special Section Open
Cosmopolitanism speaks to pan-nationalist and pan-human experience. How can this be reconciled with the lived political economies of care across the formal and informal sectors? How do the critical and interpretive medical anthropological …
View article: Revealing Cosmopolitanism Through an Examination of Informal Elder Care in Seventeenth-Eighteenth Century England and Nineteenth Century Colonial North America
Revealing Cosmopolitanism Through an Examination of Informal Elder Care in Seventeenth-Eighteenth Century England and Nineteenth Century Colonial North America Open
Informal caregiving encompasses the motivations and practices of relatives in looking after family members of all ages with long-term illnesses and disabilities. Only recently has it been differentiated as a distinct role within the nurtur…
View article: Cosmopolitanism and the Moral Economies of Aged Residential Care
Cosmopolitanism and the Moral Economies of Aged Residential Care Open
In this essay I contend that the aged care sector not only constitutes a political economy, but is at the same time a moral economy containing multiple contested moral spaces, purposes and standpoints. Global processes of cosmopolitanisati…
View article: Local clinical pathways: from ‘good ideas’ to ‘practicality’ for general practitioners
Local clinical pathways: from ‘good ideas’ to ‘practicality’ for general practitioners Open
INTRODUCTION There has been increased interest in the utility of clinical pathways by primary health care in New Zealand, although evaluation of their use has been limited. AIM To identify barriers and facilitators for the use of clinical …