K
Kathleen Galvin
Researcher at University of Brighton
Publications - 96
Citations - 2778
Kathleen Galvin is an academic researcher from University of Brighton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Lifeworld. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 93 publications receiving 2446 citations. Previous affiliations of Kathleen Galvin include University of Borås & University of Hull.
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Lifeworld-led healthcare is more than patient-led care: an existential view of well-being
TL;DR: It is argued that the existential view of well-being that the alternative conceptualisation offers is pivotal to lifeworld-led care in that it provides a direction for care and practice that is intrinsically and positively health focused in its broadest and most substantial sense.
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The humanization of healthcare: A value framework for qualitative research
TL;DR: In this paper, a conceptual framework for humanizing care is proposed, and eight dimensions of humanization are provided, which together, constitute a comprehensive value base for considering both the potentially humanizing and dehumanizing elements in caring systems and interactions.
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Lifeworld-led healthcare: revisiting a humanising philosophy that integrates emerging trends.
TL;DR: This paper revisits the potential of Husserl’s notion of the lifeworld and how lifeworld-led care could provide important ideas and values that are central to the humanisation of healthcare practice, without constraining the possible varieties of confluent practices.
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Dwelling-mobility : An existential theory of well-being
Les Todres,Kathleen Galvin +1 more
TL;DR: This article offers an existential theory of well-being that is guided by Heidegger's later writings on “homecoming” and considers how the separate notions of existential mobility and existential dwelling as discrete emphases can be developed to describe multiple variations ofWell-being possibilities.
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A pragmatic parallel arm multi-centre randomised controlled trial to assess the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a group-based fatigue management programme (FACETS) for people with multiple sclerosis
Sarah Thomas,Peter Thomas,Paula Kersten,Rosemary Jones,Colin Green,Alison Nock,Vicky Slingsby,Angela Davies Smith,Roger Baker,Kathleen Galvin,Charles Hillier +10 more
TL;DR: FACETS is effective in reducing fatigue severity and increasing fatigue self-efficacy, and it is difficult to assess the additional cost in terms of cost-effectiveness as improvements in fatigue are not reflected in the QALY outcomes, with no significant differences between FACETS and CLP.