M
Margarete Sandelowski
Researcher at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Publications - 177
Citations - 40326
Margarete Sandelowski is an academic researcher from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The author has contributed to research in topics: Qualitative research & Psychological intervention. The author has an hindex of 65, co-authored 176 publications receiving 35896 citations. Previous affiliations of Margarete Sandelowski include Louisiana State University.
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Culture, conceptive technology, and nursing
TL;DR: Nurses are well-positioned to conduct a kind of technology assessment that places culture and ethics at the center of inquiry and to assist women and their partners seeking technological assistance to reproduce to understand the controversies concerning conceptive technology.
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Couples' evaluations of foreknowledge of fetal impairment.
TL;DR: Findings from 40 Interviews with expectant parents obtaining positive prenatal diagnoses suggest that couples both value and question the value of fetal foreknowledge and that this knowledge temporally relocates, rather than substantively alters, parental responses and infant outcomes.
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"The Clock Has Been Ticking, the Calendar Pages Turning, and We Are Still Waiting": Infertile Couples' Encounter with Time in the Adoption Waiting Period
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors draw from sociological explorations of time and narrative theory to interpret the problem that time posed for 37 infertile couples waiting for a child to adopt.
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Substance abuse in HIV-positive women.
TL;DR: A qualitative metasynthesis of studies containing information on substance abuse among HIV-positive women, using 74 published and unpublished reports is reported, which constructs a trajectory that describes the events of their lives with regard to substance abuse and its intersection with HIV infection.
Journal Article
Tools of the Trade: Analyzing Technology as Object in Nursing
TL;DR: Giving conceptual primacy to the material manifestation of technology can help to clarify (even as it raises other questions about) the long-standing and somewhat bittersweet relationship between nursing and technology.