Konzept und Text: Sabina Roth, Historikerin Zürich. Graphik: Christiane Franke, Basel. Illustration: Olivia Aloisi, Zürich. 10-teiliger Faltplan (105 x 200 mm) hg. von der Integrierten Psychiatrie Winterthur — Zürcher Unterland, Klinik Schlosstal, Winterthur, Juni 2018. Exemplare des Faltplans können bei folgender Adresse bestellt werden: kommunikation@ipw.zh.ch
Category 2018
Conference material available for download
Online registration is now open
Registration is now open for the 2018 conference “Bads” in Healthcare: Negative Experience as an Impetus to Reform in Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, which will take place at the School of Health, Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW) in Winterthur (Switzerland) on June, 21-22. Please proceed to the online subscription form and visit the hotel booking platform of House of Winterthur. Registration is required for all participants, speakers included.
Keynotes by Christine Hallett and Karen Nolte
We are pleased to announce the keynotes of the international conference “Bads” in Healthcare: Negative Experience as an Impetus to Reform in Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, June 21-22, 2018, Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW), School of Health, Winterthur (Switzerland) Continue reading “Keynotes by Christine Hallett and Karen Nolte”
“Bads” in healthcare: Negative experience as an impetus to reform in nineteenth and twentieth centuries
European Conference of the Swiss Society of the History of Health and Nursing (GPG-HSS) in Cooperation with the European Association for the History of Nursing (EAHN) and the European Journal for Nursing History, Theory and Ethics (ENHE). 21.-22.06.2018, Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW), School of Health, Winterthur (Switzerland).
Call for papers
Cultural expectations of ‘good care’ change according to context. They vary according to time and place. They are constantly shaped and reshaped by knowledge and techniques of health professions; by bodily and emotional needs and sensations; by symbols and rituals of attention and of sympathy; by religious ideas; and by views of justice, of caring human relations and of the person’s dignity. Individual experiences sometimes harmonize with expectations so that patients, and their nurses, midwives and physiotherapists, all feel satisfied. But sometimes, whether during birth, while nursing a newborn or a dying person, or whether engaging in some other healthcare process, things can and do go wrong. Continue reading ““Bads” in healthcare: Negative experience as an impetus to reform in nineteenth and twentieth centuries”
