Chapter Three: Care: Existential Assets and Nonpartisan Justice. On Several Ethical Aporiae of Care Professions

Remmers, Hartmut

doi:10.14220/9783737005128.69

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 10 publications

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“…According to Ricoeur (1994, p. 220), ‘it is difficult to imagine situations of interaction in which one individual does not exert power over another by the very fact of acting’ . Health and social care are characterized by asymmetrical relationships with the inequity of powers (Remmers, 2017) and this was evident during the studied collaborative care planning processes as well.…”

Section: Power Asymmetrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Reflections of the collaborative care planning as a person‐centred practice

Jobe

2022

Nursing Philosophy

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The ageing population is increasing worldwide with an increase in chronic disorders.At the same time, person-centred care has become a policy within both health and social care. To facilitate coordination and collaboration and integrate the older adult's perspective in the decision-making process the collaborative care planning process with the development of a written care plan can be used. In this study, the result of an interpreted analysis of four empirical studies of the collaborative care planning as a person-centred practice will be discussed and reflected on. A framework based on the French philosopher Paul Ricoeur's little ethics was used in the synthesis of the studies. The findings revealed two common threads: personhood and power asymmetry. Both challenges in achieving a person-centred collaborative care planning. Ricoeur's dialogical thinking and description of a person served as an underpinning in discussing and reflecting upon the findings of the interpreted synthesis. Collaborative care planning is a complex process. However, Ricoeur's philosophy contributed to a greater understanding of the collaborative care planning as a person-centred practice and accentuated that ethics, human values, and the older adults and care partners perspectives need to be given the same importance and considerations as the medical and social sciences perspectives for the collaborative care planning process to truly become person-centred.

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Section: Power Asymmetrymentioning

confidence: 99%