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  1. Rituals, ghosts and glorified babysitters: A narrative analysis of stories nurses shared about working the night shift.Margaret McAllister, Colleen Ryan, Tracey Simes, Sue Bond, Abigail Ford & Donna Lee Brien - 2021 - Nursing Inquiry 28 (1):e12372.
    Working the night shift can be fraught and experienced as demanding and, yet, is often dismissed as babysitting. Few researchers have explored the social and cultural meanings of night nursing, including storytelling rituals. In 2019, a narrative study was undertaken. The aim was to explore the stories recalled by nurses about working night shifts. Thirteen Australian nurses participated. Data were gathered using the Biographical Narrative Interview Method, and narrative analysis produced forty stories and three themes: strange and challenging experiences; colleagues (...)
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  • Nurses' ways of talking about their experiences of (in)justice in healthcare organizations: Locating the use of language as a means of analysis.Camelia López-Deflory, Amélie Perron & Margalida Miró-Bonet - 2023 - Nursing Inquiry 30 (4):e12584.
    Nurses have their own ways of talking about their experiences of injustice in healthcare organizations. The aim of this article is to describe how nurses talk about their work‐life experiences and discuss the discursive effects that arise from nurses' use of language regarding their political agency. To this end, we present the findings garnered from a study focused on exploring how nurses deploy their political agency to project their idea of social and political justice in public healthcare organizations and how (...)
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  • Is it possible to feel at home in a patient room in an intensive care unit? Reflections on environmental aspects in technology‐dense environments.Morgan Andersson, Isabell Fridh & Berit Lindahl - 2019 - Nursing Inquiry 26 (4):e12301.
    This paper focuses on the patient's perspective and the philosophical underpinnings that support what might be considered optimal for the future design of the intensive care unit (ICU) patient room. It also addresses the question of whether the aspects that support at‐homeness are applicable to ICU patient rooms. The concept of “at‐homeness” in ICUs is strongly related to privacy and control of space and territory. This study investigates whether the sense of at‐homeness can be created in an ICU, when one (...)
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