Magi Sque
University of Wolverhampton
52 Papers
335 Citations
Magi Sque is an academic researcher from University of Wolverhampton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Organ donation & Donation. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 52 publications. Previous affiliations of Magi Sque include University of Surrey & Bournemouth University.
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Papers
Secondary analysis of qualitative data: a valuable method for exploring sensitive issues with an elusive population?
TL;DR: In this paper, a secondary analysis of 28 transcripts sorted from two primary datasets containing longitudinal and cross-sectional interview data was carried out to address a sensitive area of research and access a research population that was elusive, factors that may be barriers to carrying out research in areas that are considered to be of a sensitive nature, or topic.
335
Why relatives do not donate organs for transplants: 'sacrifice' or 'gift of life'?
TL;DR: Families' wishes to protect the dead body may stimulate tension between the notions of 'gift of life' as supported by transplant policy and 'sacrifice' of the body, which must be made if organ donation is to proceed.
Organ donation: key factors influencing families’ decision-making
Magi Sque,T. Long,Sheila Payne +2 more
- 01 Mar 2005
TL;DR: To facilitate decision-making and bereavement that is uncomplicated by questions about brain injury and subsequent death, families needed time to understand the information given, care in the way and context that information was shared and attention to their emotional needs.
126
Organ donation: key factors influencing families’ decision-making
Magi Sque,T. Long,Sheila Payne +2 more
TL;DR: In conclusion, hospital care affected participants' donation decision-making and appeared to impact on subsequent grief.
116
Palliative care and end of life issues in UK pre-registration, undergraduate nursing programmes
TL;DR: By highlighting dying and death in the curricula, nursing schools appeared to be giving nursing students an opportunity to face the issue of death, thus helping them to be better prepared to help their patients and their families to do so.
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