Patricia McKeever

TL;DR: In this article, the authors reviewed the use of photo elicitation interviews in a research study that explored the perspectives on camp of children with cancer and reviewed some of the methodological and ethical challenges, including who should take the photographs and how the photographs should be integrated into the interview.

TL;DR: It is argued that the possibilities for the effective negotiation of body knowledge and homespace boundaries that are integral to the production of 'caring' space are embedded in and constrained by policies and practices constructed at a scale beyond home.

TL;DR: The results of using Pierre Bourdieu's central concepts to reanalyse three independent qualitative studies focused on mothers' accounts of raising children with severe disabling conditions show that the logic of mothers' practices represent strategic manipulations of accessible bodily, cultural and symbolic capital consistent with the 'rules of the game' across multiple fields.

TL;DR: It is argued that a transposition of logics and practices occurred when the domestic and health care fields were superimposed within the spaces of the home and that care recipients engaged in improvisatory social practices that reflected their ambiguous and changing habitus or social location.

TL;DR: Using data from a qualitative study, this article illustrates that relationships between community nurses and family members caring for frail elders are complex, dynamic, and multifaceted.