Exhibition | professional & parental experiences of death at start of life #rememberingbaby18 | Inspired by @ESRC project #endorstartoflife @sheffielduni
Another brilliant paper in the latest edition of Sociology which is well worth a read!
Siblings and the Bereaved Self: Identity (Re)Construction Following the Death of a Brother or Sister - Laura Towers, 2024 https://t.co/fiSywXoe9j
Check out this amazing paper recently published in Sociology by Natalie Richardson .
‘Just a Simple Sausage Sandwich’: The Significance of Sensory Care Practices and Hidden Carers in the Hospice https://t.co/cXwJ62ATJf
Congratulations to the winners of this year’s @SHI_Foundation book prize - Kate Reed, Julie Ellis and Elspeth Whitby for ‘Understanding baby loss: The sociology of life, death and post-mortem’ https://t.co/ndnStOhsGM
#MedSoc24
Shortlist for the 2024 Foundation for the Sociology of Health and Illness Book Prize has been published – winner to be announced at @BSAMedsoc conference in September @SHI_Foundation https://t.co/ac15qLHZyT
Huge thank you to our wonderful speakers @elenasgenova Elisabetta Zontini Kate Reed & @HazelMarzetti & fantastic delegates who attended our @UoNSociology@SHI_Foundation funded workshop addressing researcher emotion yesterday. It was a fun day. Looking forward to future events
Congratulations to authors Kate Reed, @JulieCarmel1 and Elspeth Whitby, whose brilliant book 'Understanding baby loss: the sociology of life, death and post-mortem' has been shortlisted for the @britsoc 2024 Foundation for the Sociology of Health and Illness Book Prize!
📘https://t.co/F3QsveAshV
Prize info: https://t.co/I7PeJCJewP
@SHI_Foundation @SocStudiesShef @JulieCarmel1@Hud_HHS@HuddersfieldUni @SheffSocScience
NEW on Wonkhe: Questions of value for money and the purpose of higher education are back in the news. Leo McCann assesses whether the media portrayal matches the reality @LeoMc76 https://t.co/MqC5E3NKXI
Out now- an article by Kate Reed ‘I was just left to get on with the job’: Understanding grief and work through a relational lens https://t.co/mUhfutnlb7 @shefmethods @britsoci@SageSociology
Thanks to @KerrySJones1 for this fantastic endorsement of 'Understanding baby loss: The sociology of life, death and post-mortem'
Find out more about the book: https://t.co/lcit6Zz4pp
@SocStudiesShef @JulieCarmel1 @SheffSocScience @britsoci@sociologyjnl @TheSocReview
We're proud to present 'Understanding Baby Loss: The sociology of life, death and post-mortem'.
📘https://t.co/lcit6ZzCeX
This exceptional book is based on award-winning research that has changed the way that the NHS provides support to grieving parents.
@NICEComms
Excited to see these copies of the new book arrive today! @ManchesterUP @shefmethods
30% discount available via this signup
https://t.co/wJ9JSRMEQC
The book is dedicated to all the parents and professionals who took part in the study. Thank you.
Cover image now available for our forthcoming book 'Understanding Baby Loss'. Publication date 21 November. https://t.co/Yx7IWrgyiG @ManchesterUP@britsoci@bsaddb@asds_death
Kate Reed and @ltowers728 ask, “what happens when confessional style narratives create, rather than dilute, emotional trauma?”
Read more on emotions awakened in research and emotion management in their article “Almost Confessional” below:
https://t.co/2kTDVDGM4u
Take a look at this fantastic article in the THE by Will Mason and Meesha Warmington. Well worth a read!
If you want students to read more, consider asking them to read less https://t.co/kBysFf6Mrg via @timeshighered
My book on the sociology of the paramedic profession is published next week with @OUPAcademic.
Greatly looking forward to discussing the book with @lizharrisFCPara in this online event at @YorkFestofIdeas. Please join us if you can!
https://t.co/Wy70q1qOLI
#YorkIdeas