
PhD and Associate Professor @Aarhusuni, Health Communication. Editor of @qhcjournal https://xitter.cf/t.co/0WiwTRCXRc #sundkom #healthcom
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ALT An image with the Qualitative Health Communication logo, an image of two laptops on a table with two peoples hands visible, who are working on paper with a pencil between the two laptops, and the words "Editorial and call for papers: Approaches to Qualitative Health Communication Brøgger & Ege Møller 2024 We invite submissions that focus on all aspects of working with health communication data, including theories, designs, data collection and data analysis. Submissions can focus on a “big” method, e.g., discourse analysis, but we also welcome submissions ona methodological concept (such as “data saturation” or “triangulation”). https://tidsskrift.dk/qhc/article/view/143222

ALT An image with the Qualitative Health Communication logo, an image of a laptop, notepad and pen, and coffee cup on a desk, and the words "The discursive construction of person-centredness in online information leaflets addressed to patients with cancer, Ottesen & Strunck, 2023, The present study reveals that the patient’s scope of action is most often limited in patient information leaflets. As a layperson and object, the patient is given an identity as a medical case, not as an involved and actively participating person. There are only minor signs of a person-centred approach. https://tidsskrift.dk/qhc/article/view/136743"

ALT An image with the Qualitative Health Communication logo, an image of a baby being held by an adult, and the words "Enacting communication cycles after prediabetes: Mothers' stories of diabetes risk and seeking support, Cafferty, Fisher, & Ledford 2023 Mothers’ stories of diabetes risk and seeking support detail conversations enacted after a prediabetes diagnosis. Family members should respond favorably to generate continuous emotional, social, and instrumental support. https://tidsskrift.dk/qhc/article/view/134874

ALT An image with the Qualitative Health Communication logo, an image of a person under a blanket and holding their forehead, and the words "Communicating the Experience of Chronic Pain, Becker 2023, Individuals with chronic pain often hide their pain for fear of not being believed or being too much of a burden for family and friends. A content analysis of participants who enrolled in an online therapeutic writing workshop reveal with candor how pain impacts them and how they have gained increases in empathy, self-care, and coping skills from living with it. https://tidsskrift.dk/qhc/article/view/134096













