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The Experience of Feeling Disrespected: A Humanbecoming Perspective
11 Creighton University College of Nursing, Omaha, NE, USA.
Nursing Science Quarterly
|September 14, 2017
Summary
Feeling disrespected is a mortifying experience for women with embodied largeness, involving disheartenment and distancing affiliations during hardship. This qualitative study offers insights into lived experiences and nursing practice.
Area of Science:
- Qualitative Health Research
- Nursing Science
- Sociology of Embodiment
Background:
- Understanding the lived experience of disrespect is crucial for patient-centered care.
- Embodied largeness can influence social interactions and perceptions of respect.
- Existing research lacks depth on the specific experience of disrespect in this population.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore and describe the lived experience of feeling disrespected among women with embodied largeness.
- To gain nuanced understanding of the phenomenon for advancing nursing knowledge.
Main Methods:
- Phenomenological approach utilizing the Parse research method.
- In-depth interviews with ten women experiencing embodied largeness.
- Analysis of participants' lived experiences of disrespect.
Main Results:
- Feeling disrespected is characterized as mortifying disheartenment.
- The experience involves disquieting irreverence and surfacing of distancing affiliations.
- Hardship is an enduring component of this lived experience.
Conclusions:
- Findings illuminate the profound impact of disrespect on quality of life for women with embodied largeness.
- Provides a foundation for advanced nursing practice and patient support.
- Highlights the need for further research into embodiment and social interaction.
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