Something for the weekend: Decolonizing Methodologies in Qualitative Research: Creating Spaces for Transformative PraxisWearables as a tool for measuring therapeutic adherence in behavioral healthTheorizing bodily dialogs – reflection on knowledge production in phenomenological researchThe war on critical race theoryTo Care as we Would Like to: Socio-ecological crisis and our impasse of careWhy should nurses care if Heidegger was a Nazi? Pragmatics, politics and philosophy in nursingWays of walking, speaking and listeningBeing in the World - On the Subject of the Heideggerian Dasein (Flim)What is critical realism? And why should you care?Recent scientific/intellectual movements in … [Read more...] about CPN Digest #146
CPN Digest #145
Something for the weekend Women, Exercise, and Eating Disorder Recovery: The Normal and the PathologicalWalking ABER: Of pedagogy, practice and potentialityIntersecting the body and curriculum: Nineteenth-century dandyism and physical trainingWhat is critical about critical public health?Against wellbeing, and, in a similar vein The problems with resilience thinkingThe “nurse as hero” discourse in the COVID-19 pandemic: A poststructural discourse analysisThe sociology of medical education from 1980 to 2000Palantir’s Picture of Michel Foucault, or How to “Discipline and Punish”Which Scientific Disciplines Cite Philosophy of Science?Proposed new curriculum acknowledges First Nations’ view … [Read more...] about CPN Digest #145
The evidence for EBP is not self-evident
There is an interesting paradox to evidence-based practice. A person who believes in objective facts is likely to believe that there is a 'best way' to assess and treat people and that rigorous science is the way to locate it. A lot of our clinical trials, best practice guidelines, and quant research starts out with this premise. (We'll call this Option 1) But a person who believes that everyone is unique is also likely to believe that what works depends on the person's perspective, and that what constitutes evidence will be shaped by their unique life experiences and history. Qualitative research and person-centered care start here. (Option 2) And then there are people who believe … [Read more...] about The evidence for EBP is not self-evident