This source preferred by Liz Norton and Ann Hemingway

Authors: Hemingway, A., Norton, L. and Aarts, C.

http://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/21758/

Journal: Nursing Research and Practice

The purpose of this paper is to consider the role of the lifeworld perspective in reducing inequalities in health and we explain how the public health practitioner can use this perspective to address public health issues with individuals and groups. We offer ideas for public health actions that are based on and deal with, the lifeworld context of individual people or families. Each of the dimensions of the lifeworld temporality, spatiality, intersubjectivity, embodiment and mood are outlined and their significance explained in relation to health inequalities. Suggestions for action to reduce health inequalities are made and overall principles of lifeworld led public health practice are proposed by way of conclusion. The principles comprise: understanding the community member’s lifeworld view, understanding their view of their potential, offering resources and facilitating empowerment and sharing lifeworld case studies and lobbying to influence local and national policy in relation to both the individual and communities.

This source preferred by Liz Norton and Ann Hemingway

Authors: Hemingway, A., Norton, L. and Aarts, C.

http://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/21758/

Journal: Nursing Research and Practice

Volume: 2015

This data was imported from PubMed:

Authors: Hemingway, A., Norton, L. and Aarts, C.

http://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/21758/

Journal: Nurs Res Pract

Volume: 2015

Pages: 124591

ISSN: 2090-1429

DOI: 10.1155/2015/124591

The purpose of this paper is to consider the role of the lifeworld perspective in reducing inequalities in health and we explain how the public health practitioner can use this perspective to address public health issues with individuals and groups. We offer ideas for public health actions that are based on and deal with the lifeworld context of individual people or families. Each of the dimensions of the lifeworld temporality, spatiality, intersubjectivity, embodiment and mood are outlined and their significance explained in relation to health inequalities. Suggestions for action to reduce health inequalities are made and overall principles of lifeworld led public health practice are proposed by way of conclusion. The principles comprise understanding the community members' lifeworld view, understanding their view of their potential, offering resources and facilitating empowerment, and sharing lifeworld case studies and lobbying to influence local and national policy in relation to both the individual and communities.

This data was imported from Web of Science (Lite):

Authors: Hemingway, A., Norton, L. and Aarts, C.

http://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/21758/

Journal: NURSING RESEARCH AND PRACTICE

Volume: 2015

eISSN: 2090-1437

ISSN: 2090-1429

DOI: 10.1155/2015/124591

This data was imported from Europe PubMed Central:

Authors: Hemingway, A., Norton, L. and Aarts, C.

http://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/21758/

Journal: Nursing research and practice

Volume: 2015

Pages: 124591

eISSN: 2090-1437

ISSN: 2090-1429

The purpose of this paper is to consider the role of the lifeworld perspective in reducing inequalities in health and we explain how the public health practitioner can use this perspective to address public health issues with individuals and groups. We offer ideas for public health actions that are based on and deal with the lifeworld context of individual people or families. Each of the dimensions of the lifeworld temporality, spatiality, intersubjectivity, embodiment and mood are outlined and their significance explained in relation to health inequalities. Suggestions for action to reduce health inequalities are made and overall principles of lifeworld led public health practice are proposed by way of conclusion. The principles comprise understanding the community members' lifeworld view, understanding their view of their potential, offering resources and facilitating empowerment, and sharing lifeworld case studies and lobbying to influence local and national policy in relation to both the individual and communities.