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  1. New risks: the intended and unintended effects of mental health reform.Stacey C. Wilson, Jenny Carryer & Tula Brannelly - 2016 - Nursing Inquiry 23 (3):200-210.
    In crisis situations, the authority of the nurse is legitimised by legal powers and professional knowledge. Crisis stakeholders include those who directly use services and their families, and a wide range of health, social service and justice agencies. Alternative strategies such as therapeutic risk taking from the perspective of socially inclusive recovery policy coexist in a sometimes uneasy relationship with mental health legislation. A critical discourse analysis was undertaken to examine mental health policies and guidelines, and we interviewed service users, (...)
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  • We cannot staff for ‘what ifs’: the social organization of rural nurses’ safeguarding work.Karen MacKinnon - 2012 - Nursing Inquiry 19 (3):259-269.
    MACKINNON K. Nursing Inquiry 2012; 19: 259–269 We cannot staff for ‘what ifs’: the social organization of rural nurses’ safeguarding workRural nurses play an important role in the provision of maternity care for Canadian women. This care is an important part of how rural nurses safeguard the patients who receive care in small rural hospitals. This study utilized institutional ethnography as an approach for describing rural nursing work and for exploring how nurses’ work experiences are socially organized. Rural nurses advocated (...)
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  • Madness, sex, and risk: A poststructural analysis.Alicia M. Evans, Dave Holmes & Chris Quinn - 2020 - Nursing Inquiry 27 (4):e12359.
    The body of the one deemed mad often remains a sexual body with sexual needs. Mental health services respond to these demands of the body in various ways, including constructing rules around physical movement. In this context, we were interested in how mental health clinicians problematized the sexual needs and practices of residents of a long‐stay mental health rehabilitation facility and how solutions were constructed in relation to the residents’ sexual desires. This paper reports findings from mental health clinicians, as (...)
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  • A critical ethnographic perspective on risk and dangerousness in forensic psychiatry.Jean-Laurent Domingue, Jean-Daniel Jacob, Amélie Perron, Pierre Pariseau-Legault & Thomas Foth - 2023 - Nursing Inquiry 30 (2):e12521.
    In the Canadian forensic psychiatric context, the concepts of risk and dangerousness interact, intersect, and morph into the notion of significant threat to the safety of the public. Stemming from the results of a critical ethnography of the Ontario Review Board, this article unpacks the central role of forensic psychiatric nursing, as an example of a 'psych' discipline (e.g., psychiatry and psychology), in a system that is built to produce risky persons and to legitimize their detention and supervision. By using (...)
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