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  1. Ethical openings in palliative home care practice.Anna Santos Salas & Brenda L. Cameron - 2010 - Nursing Ethics 17 (5):655-665.
    Understanding how a nurse acts in a particular situation reveals how nurses enact their ethics in day-to-day nursing. Our ethical frameworks assist us when we experience serious ethical dilemmas. Yet how a nurse responds in situations of daily practice is contingent upon all the presenting cues that build the current moment. In this article, we look at how a home care nurse responds to the ethical opening that arises when the nurse enters a person’s home. We discuss how the home (...)
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  • Nurses as 'guests'– a study of a concept in light of Jacques Derrida's philosophy of hospitality.Stina Öresland, Kim Lutzén, Astrid Norberg, Birgit H. Rasmussen & Sylvia Määttä - 2013 - Nursing Philosophy 14 (2):117-126.
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  • Home-based nursing: An endless journey.Stina Öresland, Sylvia Määttä, Astrid Norberg & Kim Lützén - 2011 - Nursing Ethics 18 (3):408-417.
    The aim of this study was to explore metaphors for discovering values and norms held by nurses in home-based nursing care. Ten interviews were analysed and interpreted in accordance with a metaphor analytical method. In the analysis, metaphoric linguistic expressions and two entailments emerged, grounded in the conceptual metaphor ‘home-based nursing care is an endless journey’, which were created in a cross-domain mapping between the two conceptual domains of home-based nursing care and travel. The metaphor exposed home-based nursing care as (...)
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  • Disclosing discourses: biomedical and hospitality discourses in patient education materials.Stina Öresland, Febe Friberg, Sylvia Määttä & Joakim Öhlen - 2015 - Nursing Inquiry 22 (3):240-248.
    Patient education materials have the potential to strengthen the health literacy of patients. Previous studies indicate that readability and suitability may be improved. The aim of this study was to explore and analyze discourses inherent in patient education materials since analysis of discourses could illuminate values and norms inherent in them. Clinics in Sweden that provided colorectal cancer surgery allowed access to written information and ‘welcome letters’ sent to patients. The material was analysed by means of discourse analysis, embedded in (...)
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