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  1. On Being Open in Closed Places: Vulnerability and Violence in Inpatient Psychiatric Settings.Cat Papastavrou Brooks, Isobel Johnston & Erinn Gilson - 2025 - Nursing Philosophy 26 (1):e70005.
    High levels of violence and conflict occur in inpatient psychiatric settings, causing a range of psychological and physical harms to both patients and staff. Drawing on critiques of vulnerability from the philosophical literature, this paper contends that staff's understanding of their relationship with patients (including how they should respond to violence and conflict) rests on the dominant, reductive account of vulnerability. This account frames vulnerability as an increased susceptibility to harm and so regards ‘invulnerable’ staff's responsibility to be protecting and (...)
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  • ‘Working behind the scenes’ An ethical view of mental health nursing and first-episode psychosis.Cathrine Moe & Erling Kvig - 2013 - Nursing Ethics 20 (5):517-527.
    The aim of this study was to explore and reflect upon mental health nursing and first-episode psychosis. Seven multidisciplinary focus group interviews were conducted, and data analysis was influenced by a grounded theory approach. The core category was found to be a process named ‘working behind the scenes’. It is presented along with three subcategories: ‘keeping the patient in mind’, ‘invisible care’ and ‘invisible network contact’. Findings are illuminated with the ethical principles of respect for autonomy and paternalism. Nursing care (...)
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  • Geographical thinking in nursing inquiry, part one: locations, contents, meanings.Gavin J. Andrews - 2016 - Nursing Philosophy 17 (4):262-281.
    Spatial thought is undergoing somewhat of a renaissance in nursing. Building on a long disciplinary tradition of conceptualizing and studying ‘nursing environment’, the past twenty years has witnessing the establishment and refinement of explicitly geographical nursing research. This article – part one in a series of two – reviews the perspectives taken to date, ranging from historical precedent in classical nursing theory through to positivistic spatial science, political economy, and social constructivism in contemporary inquiry. This discussion sets up part two, (...)
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  • Safety in psychiatric inpatient care: The impact of risk management culture on mental health nursing practice.Allie Slemon, Emily Jenkins & Vicky Bungay - 2017 - Nursing Inquiry 24 (4):e12199.
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