Digital technologies as truth-bearers in health care
Authors: Bartlett, R., Balmer, A. and Brannelly, P.
Journal: Nursing philosophy : an international journal for healthcare professionals
Volume: 18
Issue: 1
eISSN: 1466-769X
DOI: 10.1111/nup.12161
Abstract:© 2016 John Wiley & Sons Ltd. In this paper, we explore the idea of digital technologies as truth-bearers in health care and argue that devices like SenseCam, which facilitate reflection and memory recall, have a potentially vital role in healthcare situations when questions of veracity are at stake (e.g., when best interest decisions are being made). We discuss the role of digital technologies as truth-bearers in the context of nursing people with dementia, as this is one area of health care in which the topic of truth-telling has been hotly debated. People with dementia have been excluded from research studies and decisions that affect their lives because they are not regarded as truth-bearers-that is, as being capable of giving truthful accounts of their experiences. Also, considerable research has focused on the ethics of lying to and deceiving people with dementia. Given their increasing prominence in healthcare settings, there has been surprisingly little discussion of what role digital technologies might play in relation to these questions of truth and deception. Drawing on theories from science and technology studies (STS), we explore their possible future role in some of the truth-making processes of health care. In particular, we discuss the potential value of constraints on use of SenseCam to support the accounts of people with dementia as part of their care.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/32861/
Source: Scopus
Digital technologies as truth-bearers in health care
Authors: Bartlett, R., Balmer, A. and Brannelly, P.
Journal: Nursing Philosophy
Volume: 18
Issue: 1
eISSN: 1466-769X
ISSN: 1466-7681
DOI: 10.1111/nup.12161
Abstract:In this paper, we explore the idea of digital technologies as truth-bearers in health care and argue that devices like SenseCam, which facilitate reflection and memory recall, have a potentially vital role in healthcare situations when questions of veracity are at stake (e.g., when best interest decisions are being made). We discuss the role of digital technologies as truth-bearers in the context of nursing people with dementia, as this is one area of health care in which the topic of truth-telling has been hotly debated. People with dementia have been excluded from research studies and decisions that affect their lives because they are not regarded as truth-bearers—that is, as being capable of giving truthful accounts of their experiences. Also, considerable research has focused on the ethics of lying to and deceiving people with dementia. Given their increasing prominence in healthcare settings, there has been surprisingly little discussion of what role digital technologies might play in relation to these questions of truth and deception. Drawing on theories from science and technology studies (STS), we explore their possible future role in some of the truth-making processes of health care. In particular, we discuss the potential value of constraints on use of SenseCam to support the accounts of people with dementia as part of their care.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/32861/
Source: Scopus
Digital technologies as truth-bearers in health care.
Authors: Bartlett, R., Balmer, A. and Brannelly, P.
Journal: Nurs Philos
Volume: 18
Issue: 1
eISSN: 1466-769X
DOI: 10.1111/nup.12161
Abstract:In this paper, we explore the idea of digital technologies as truth-bearers in health care and argue that devices like SenseCam, which facilitate reflection and memory recall, have a potentially vital role in healthcare situations when questions of veracity are at stake (e.g., when best interest decisions are being made). We discuss the role of digital technologies as truth-bearers in the context of nursing people with dementia, as this is one area of health care in which the topic of truth-telling has been hotly debated. People with dementia have been excluded from research studies and decisions that affect their lives because they are not regarded as truth-bearers-that is, as being capable of giving truthful accounts of their experiences. Also, considerable research has focused on the ethics of lying to and deceiving people with dementia. Given their increasing prominence in healthcare settings, there has been surprisingly little discussion of what role digital technologies might play in relation to these questions of truth and deception. Drawing on theories from science and technology studies (STS), we explore their possible future role in some of the truth-making processes of health care. In particular, we discuss the potential value of constraints on use of SenseCam to support the accounts of people with dementia as part of their care.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/32861/
Source: PubMed
Digital technologies as truth-bearers in health care
Authors: Bartlett, R., Balmer, A. and Brannelly, P.
Journal: NURSING PHILOSOPHY
Volume: 18
Issue: 1
eISSN: 1466-769X
ISSN: 1466-7681
DOI: 10.1111/nup.12161
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/32861/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Digital technologies as truth-bearers in health care.
Authors: Bartlett, R., Balmer, A. and Brannelly, P.
Journal: Nursing philosophy : an international journal for healthcare professionals
Volume: 18
Issue: 1
eISSN: 1466-769X
ISSN: 1466-7681
DOI: 10.1111/nup.12161
Abstract:In this paper, we explore the idea of digital technologies as truth-bearers in health care and argue that devices like SenseCam, which facilitate reflection and memory recall, have a potentially vital role in healthcare situations when questions of veracity are at stake (e.g., when best interest decisions are being made). We discuss the role of digital technologies as truth-bearers in the context of nursing people with dementia, as this is one area of health care in which the topic of truth-telling has been hotly debated. People with dementia have been excluded from research studies and decisions that affect their lives because they are not regarded as truth-bearers-that is, as being capable of giving truthful accounts of their experiences. Also, considerable research has focused on the ethics of lying to and deceiving people with dementia. Given their increasing prominence in healthcare settings, there has been surprisingly little discussion of what role digital technologies might play in relation to these questions of truth and deception. Drawing on theories from science and technology studies (STS), we explore their possible future role in some of the truth-making processes of health care. In particular, we discuss the potential value of constraints on use of SenseCam to support the accounts of people with dementia as part of their care.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/32861/
Source: Europe PubMed Central
Digital technologies as truth-bearers in health care.
Authors: Bartlett, R., Balmer, A. and Brannelly, P.
Journal: Nursing Philosophy
Volume: 18
Issue: 1
ISSN: 1466-7681
Abstract:In this paper, we explore the idea of digital technologies as truth-bearers in health care and argue that devices like SenseCam, which facilitate reflection and memory recall, have a potentially vital role in healthcare situations when questions of veracity are at stake (e.g., when best interest decisions are being made). We discuss the role of digital technologies as truth-bearers in the context of nursing people with dementia, as this is one area of health care in which the topic of truth-telling has been hotly debated. People with dementia have been excluded from research studies and decisions that affect their lives because they are not regarded as truth-bearers-that is, as being capable of giving truthful accounts of their experiences. Also, considerable research has focused on the ethics of lying to and deceiving people with dementia. Given their increasing prominence in healthcare settings, there has been surprisingly little discussion of what role digital technologies might play in relation to these questions of truth and deception. Drawing on theories from science and technology studies (STS), we explore their possible future role in some of the truth-making processes of health care. In particular, we discuss the potential value of constraints on use of SenseCam to support the accounts of people with dementia as part of their care.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/32861/
Source: BURO EPrints