Work life experience of Adivasi (indigenous) workers in Tea Plantation Industry on conflict‐ridden areas in India: A qualitative study in Assam

2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Diganta Das
2020 ◽  
Vol 9 (2) ◽  
pp. 130-139
Author(s):  
Saraswati Saraswati ◽  
Elsafira Maghfiroti Resyanta

The background of this study is to examine the profile of child terrorist and the motivation behind the crime of terrorism in children by using child development theory and sosial ecology theory. This research is a qualitative study using a phenomenology approach. The phenomenology approach aims to describe the meaning of the life experience of a terrorist child so that the level of belief or paradigm of the terrorist child changes, so to learn and understand it must be based on the point of view of a terrorist child as a subject who directly experiences the incident. The subject of this research is a child who commits a terrorist crime. Data collection techniques by conducting deep interviews, observation and documentation study. This research was conducted at the Juvenile Penitentiary Class I Tangerang (LPKA). The results of this study indicate that the profile picture of a child terrorist can be assessed based on the child's speaking style, behavior, motivation, beliefs, and experiences in the past. The main factor for a child committing a terrorist crime comes from the lack of figures and supervision from parents in their teens so that children look for other figures to be used as examples.


2019 ◽  
Vol 32 (2) ◽  
pp. 255-265
Author(s):  
Mayumi Nishimura ◽  
Ayako Kohno ◽  
Jenny T. van der Steen ◽  
Toru Naganuma ◽  
Takeo Nakayama

ABSTRACTObjectives:To conceptualize a “good end of life” for people with dementia from the perspectives of bereaved family caregivers in Japan.Design and participants:A qualitative study using in-depth, semi-structured interviews focused on the family caregivers’ perceptions of their loved one’s experiences. Family caregivers who had lost their relatives with dementia more than six months previously were recruited using maximum variation sampling by cultural subpopulation. A thematic analysis was conducted.Results:From 30 interviews held, four main themes emerged. A good end of life for people with dementia means experiencing a “Peaceful Death” while “Maintaining Personhood” at a “Preferred Place” allowing for feelings of “Life Satisfaction.” A “Preferred Place” emerged as a basic requirement to achieving a good end of life according to the three other themes, in particular, “Maintaining Personhood.” However, the interviewees experienced difficulties in ensuring that their loved ones stayed at a “Preferred Place.”Conclusions:Despite different cultural backgrounds, perceptions of a good end of life with dementia were remarkably similar between Japan and Western countries. However, recent societal changes in family structures and long-term care access in Japan may explain the theme of a comfortable place taking a central position. We suggest that these themes be considered and translated into care goals. They could supplement established end-of-life care goals for quality of life in dementia, which aim to maximize functioning and increase comfort.TRIAL REGISTRATION NUMBEREthics Committee of the Graduate School and Faculty of Medicine, Kyoto University (R0808-2)


2017 ◽  
Vol 22 (4) ◽  
pp. 13-22
Author(s):  
Stephanie M. Mazerolle ◽  
Emily Sterling ◽  
Jim Mench

Women athletic trainers leave the profession of athletic training after the age of 28. The reasons appear complex, but are not well defined in the literature, as many studies examine intent, not actual attrition. We used a descriptive qualitative study with a general inductive approach. Twelve females (4 single with no children, 5 married with children, and 3 married with no children) who left the profession of athletic training between the ages of 28 and 35 participated. Attrition from athletic training for our participants was triggered by organizational, individual, and sociocultural factors. These can be broken down to four main themes of family values, work-life imbalance, sexism, and financial concerns.


2019 ◽  
Vol 80 (18) ◽  
Author(s):  
Carlos Jordão de Assis Silva ◽  
Clélia Albino Simpson ◽  
Francisca Patrícia Barreto de Carvalho ◽  
Glauber Weder dos Santos Silva

Objetiva-se descrever a experiência de vida de pessoas com queimaduras e os sentimentos vivenciados durante ainternação hospitalar. Trata-se de um estudo de abordagem qualitativa, do tipo exploratório e descritivo, apropriandose do aporte teórico e metodológico da História Oral, na modalidade História Oral de Vida, como técnica de apreensãoe preparo analítico dos relatos. Foram entrevistados 14 sujeitos vítimas de queimaduras que estiverem internadosno Complexo Hospitalar Monsenhor Walfredo Gurgel, no período de março a maio de 2016. As histórias de vidas,narradas pelos colaboradores, serão analisadas pela técnica de análise de conteúdo temática. Com os resultados,busca-se identifi car os sentimentos vividos pelos usuários vítimas de queimaduras durante a internação hospitalar,refl etindo-se sobre suas experiências de vida em relação ao momento experenciado, evidenciando-se seus anseiose necessidades.Palavras-chave: Acontecimentos que Mudam a Vida; Emoções; Queimaduras; Hospitalização.AbsTRAcTThe aim is to describe the life experience of people with burns and the feelings experienced during hospitalization.This is a qualitative study, exploratory and descriptive, appropriating the theoretical and methodologicalcontributions of oral history, in the form Oral History of Life, as seizure of technical and analytical preparationof reports. We interviewed 14 burn victims who are admitted to the Hospital Complex Monsignor WalfredoGurgel, from March to May 2016. The stories of lives, narrated by employees, will be analyzed by the thematiccontent analysis technique. So expects to identify what are the feelings experienced by burn patients duringhospitalization, refl ecting their life experiences, highlighting their concerns and need to respect the nursing careof these patients.Keywords: Life Change Events; Emotions; Burns; Hospitalization.


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