Detailed Information on Publication Record
2019
The first perinatal hospice as a joint venture or a competitive field?
ŠMÍDOVÁ, IvaBasic information
Original name
The first perinatal hospice as a joint venture or a competitive field?
Name in Czech
První perinatální hospic jako společný podnik nebo pole pro soupeření?
Authors
Edition
51st British Sociological Association Medical Sociology Group Annual Conference, 2019
Other information
Language
English
Type of outcome
Konferenční abstrakt
Field of Study
50401 Sociology
Country of publisher
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Confidentiality degree
není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
Organization unit
Faculty of Social Studies
Keywords (in Czech)
perinatální ztráta; hospicová péče; sociologie zdraví; sociologie smrti a umírání; kvalitativní výzkum
Keywords in English
perinatal loss; hospice care; sociology of health; sociology of death and dying; qualitative research
Tags
International impact, Reviewed
Změněno: 25/10/2019 10:31, doc. PhDr. Iva Šmídová, Ph.D.
Abstract
V originále
There is no legally established perinatal hospice in the Czech Republic. Several initiatives work to establish some and use the label of perinatal hospice in their endeavors to alter or subvert the so far narrowly defined legal framework for such an institution. Country regulation and financing of hospices from the public health insurance is an emerging pilot practice here. Hospice care generally (even palliative care to a certain extent) is becoming a legitimate segment of provision of care only in recent years. This context significantly impacts children´s hospice care and perinatal hospice care. The paper analyses several initiatives striving hard to establish and formalize perinatal hospices in the Czech Republic and concentrates on strategies that actors involved in those few initiatives engage to push their goal through. These strategies range from altruistic and self-scarifying efforts through various network and community empowerment, ideologically and politically grounded or motivated approaches to clear business plans. These initiatives across the country vary in cooperation or competitive approach to one another, yet they also strive to establish or to be recognized as “the first perinatal hospice”. The paper shows that such competitive rhetoric is adopted to attract funding of these projects, and it reflects impact of the business-like terminology on the ethos of these beneficial activities.
Links
GA17-02773S, research and development project |
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