Sense-making in feminist social science research

Patient Perspectives of Healthcare for Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder in Australia: A Mixed-Methods Study

“…Given the historical psychologisation and trivialisation of women’s symptoms in health settings 28 we privileged the lived experience of health consumers as the site of knowledge production about PMDD diagnostic experience. 29 - 32 Ethics approval for the study was granted by a University Human Research Ethics Committee (QUT Ethics Approval number 7089-HE31).…”

Patient Perspectives of Healthcare for Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder in Australia: A Mixed-Methods Study

“…Given the historical psychologisation and trivialisation of women’s symptoms in health settings 28 we privileged the lived experience of health consumers as the site of knowledge production about PMDD diagnostic experience. 29 - 32 Ethics approval for the study was granted by a University Human Research Ethics Committee (QUT Ethics Approval number 7089-HE31).…”

Heuristic Understanding as a Component of Collaborative, Interdisciplinary, Social Justice Advocacy Research

“…I have long been interested in the ways in which people make sense of new organizations and new environments. Scholars such as Weick (2005Weick ( , 1999Weick ( , 1993Weick ( , and 1988, Weick, Sutcliffe, andObstfeld (2005), Ogawa, Johnson, Talbot, et al (2002); Shields andDervin, (1993), Green, (2006), Matthews and Crow, (2010) have extended the literature in this area. In the sensemaking view, a person's experiences either prepares them for a new environment, or, if those experiences and inferences are inadequate to create the complexity that leads to new understandings, the person experiences confusion, and attempts to place the dynamics of the new environment in a context that can be understood.…”

Patient Perspectives of Healthcare for Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder in Australia: A Mixed-Methods Study

“…Given the historical psychologisation and trivialisation of women’s symptoms in health settings 28 we privileged the lived experience of health consumers as the site of knowledge production about PMDD diagnostic experience. 29 - 32 Ethics approval for the study was granted by a University Human Research Ethics Committee (QUT Ethics Approval number 7089-HE31).…”

Heuristic Understanding as a Component of Collaborative, Interdisciplinary, Social Justice Advocacy Research

“…I have long been interested in the ways in which people make sense of new organizations and new environments. Scholars such as Weick (2005Weick ( , 1999Weick ( , 1993Weick ( , and 1988, Weick, Sutcliffe, andObstfeld (2005), Ogawa, Johnson, Talbot, et al (2002); Shields andDervin, (1993), Green, (2006), Matthews and Crow, (2010) have extended the literature in this area. In the sensemaking view, a person's experiences either prepares them for a new environment, or, if those experiences and inferences are inadequate to create the complexity that leads to new understandings, the person experiences confusion, and attempts to place the dynamics of the new environment in a context that can be understood.…”

Patient Perspectives of Healthcare for Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder in Australia: A Mixed-Methods Study

“…Given the historical psychologisation and trivialisation of women’s symptoms in health settings 28 we privileged the lived experience of health consumers as the site of knowledge production about PMDD diagnostic experience. 29 - 32 Ethics approval for the study was granted by a University Human Research Ethics Committee (QUT Ethics Approval number 7089-HE31).…”

Heuristic Understanding as a Component of Collaborative, Interdisciplinary, Social Justice Advocacy Research

“…I have long been interested in the ways in which people make sense of new organizations and new environments. Scholars such as Weick (2005Weick ( , 1999Weick ( , 1993Weick ( , and 1988, Weick, Sutcliffe, andObstfeld (2005), Ogawa, Johnson, Talbot, et al (2002); Shields andDervin, (1993), Green, (2006), Matthews and Crow, (2010) have extended the literature in this area. In the sensemaking view, a person's experiences either prepares them for a new environment, or, if those experiences and inferences are inadequate to create the complexity that leads to new understandings, the person experiences confusion, and attempts to place the dynamics of the new environment in a context that can be understood.…”