All Outputs (3)

Using joint conversation analysis between clinicians and researchers: Developing reflexivity in community mental health teams (2019)
Book Chapter
Smart, C., Reed, H., Tremblett, M., & Froomberg, N. (2019). Using joint conversation analysis between clinicians and researchers: Developing reflexivity in community mental health teams. In C. Smart, & T. Auburn (Eds.), Interprofessional Care and Mental Health: A Discursive Exploration of Team Meeting Practices (295-317). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-98228-1_14

Analysing data in groups is highly beneficial in ensuring the credibility and accuracy of analysis. This chapter detailed how we developed joint Conversation Analysis (CA) groups run with clinicians and researchers. We outline how data groups work wh... Read More about Using joint conversation analysis between clinicians and researchers: Developing reflexivity in community mental health teams.

Healthcare Meetings Where the Service User Is Absent: The Ethical and Values-Based Implications for Research (2019)
Book Chapter
Smart, C., Aikman, L., Tremblett, M., Dickenson, J., & Mhlanga, S. (2019). Healthcare Meetings Where the Service User Is Absent: The Ethical and Values-Based Implications for Research. In C. Smart, & T. Auburn (Eds.), Interprofessional Care and Mental Health: A Discursive Exploration of Team Meeting Practices (57-76). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-98228-1_3

The MDTsInAction research problem uniquely integrated three ethical contexts: firstly, the context of qualitative mental healthcare research. This emphasises service user involvement to ensure meaningful research. Challenges of benchmarking ethical s... Read More about Healthcare Meetings Where the Service User Is Absent: The Ethical and Values-Based Implications for Research.

Concern Constructions in Multidisciplinary Team Meetings: Risk or Patient Focused? (2019)
Book Chapter
Tremblett, M. (2019). Concern Constructions in Multidisciplinary Team Meetings: Risk or Patient Focused?. In C. Smart, & T. Auburn (Eds.), Interprofessional Care and Mental Health: A Discursive Exploration of Team Meeting Practices (247-269). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-98228-1_12

Risk is a high profile area in the care management of people who need consistent support to live healthily. Professionals in multidisciplinary teams need to work together to solve problems, including the chance of risk relating to a client’s care. If... Read More about Concern Constructions in Multidisciplinary Team Meetings: Risk or Patient Focused?.