Literature DB >> 23575472

Laid bare: religious intolerance within online commentary about 'bare below the elbows' guidance in professional journals.

June Jones1, Andrew Shanks.   

Abstract

The decision by the Department of Health to introduce amendments to the uniform and workwear policy for the NHS in response to increasing problems with infection control seemed uncontroversial. There was, however, some difficulty with implementing the policy, which arose largely because of the conflict this caused for staff who wished to keep their arms covered for reasons which stemmed from religious beliefs. This paper uses textual analysis to examine how those reasons and challenges were discussed in online commentary within a medical and nursing journal. The papers shows that there was a marked difference in how the two groups of professionals responded to the changes to workwear, and exposes a worrying degree of religious intolerance expressed by contributors to the nursing journal.

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Year:  2013        PMID: 23575472     DOI: 10.1007/s10728-013-0248-1

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Health Care Anal        ISSN: 1065-3058


  5 in total

1.  Bare below the elbows: Clinical value of a wristwatch.

Authors:  James Henderson; Sarah McCracken
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  2008-01-05

2.  The role of the national general medical journal: surveys of which journals UK clinicians read to inform their clinical practice.

Authors:  Teresa H Jones; Stephen Hanney; Martin J Buxton
Journal:  Med Clin (Barc)       Date:  2008-12       Impact factor: 1.725

3.  Concordancing: use of language-based research in medical communication.

Authors:  J R Skelton; F D Hobbs
Journal:  Lancet       Date:  1999-01-09       Impact factor: 79.321

4.  Improving training in spiritual care: a qualitative study exploring patient perceptions of professional educational requirements.

Authors:  S J Yardley; C E Walshe; A Parr
Journal:  Palliat Med       Date:  2009-05-14       Impact factor: 4.762

5.  "I" and "we": a concordancing analysis of how doctors and patients use first person pronouns in primary care consultations.

Authors:  John R Skelton; Andy M Wearn; F D Richard Hobbs
Journal:  Fam Pract       Date:  2002-10       Impact factor: 2.267

  5 in total

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