Eloise Parr
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Research Interests
Eloise Parr has a total of 4 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Annie Topping
College of Medicine and Health, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, England, B15 2TT
2 shared publications - Jeannette Littlemore
University of Birmingham
2 shared publications Julie Taylor
School of Nursing, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UK
2 shared publications- Sarah Turner
Department of Linguistics and Communication Department of Linguistics and Communication Department of Linguistics and Communication Centre for Arts Memory & Communities Department of Linguistics and Communication University of Birmingham University of Birmingham University of Birmingham Coventry University University of Birmingham
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 2 October 2023
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Mortality
- Vol. 28 (4) , 645-660
'Lights in the darkness', part 2: characterising effective communication with professional groups following the death of a child
In this two-part article, we investigate communication with parents following the death of a child. Parents who have lost a child need to communicate with a wide range of professionals, and the quality of the communication that parents have with these groups can radically affect their experience of bereavement. In this UK-based interview study, we investigate why particular types of communication are deemed particularly (in)effective, by examining them in the light of parents' descriptions of the experience of loss.In the first part of the article, we reported findings from our in-depth content analysis of these interviews, discussing the ways in which the death of a child was experienced and how their accounts relate to previous work in the area, and then exploring the parents' accounts of the kinds of communication they had with healthcare professionals involved. In this second part of the article, we consider the wider network of professionals with whom parents may come into contact following the death of a child. We conclude by discussing the ways in which effective care and communication resonates with, and takes account of, the experiences of the bereaved.
- 2 October 2023
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Mortality
- Vol. 28 (4) , 645-660
Open Access'Lights in the darkness', part 2: characterising effective communication with professional groups following the death of a child
In this two-part article, we investigate communication with parents following the death of a child. Parents who have lost a child need to communicate with a wide range of professionals, and the quality of the communication that parents have with these groups can radically affect their experience of bereavement. In this UK-based interview study, we investigate why particular types of communication are deemed particularly (in)effective, by examining them in the light of parents' descriptions of the experience of loss.In the first part of the article, we reported findings from our in-depth content analysis of these interviews, discussing the ways in which the death of a child was experienced and how their accounts relate to previous work in the area, and then exploring the parents' accounts of the kinds of communication they had with healthcare professionals involved. In this second part of the article, we consider the wider network of professionals with whom parents may come into contact following the death of a child. We conclude by discussing the ways in which effective care and communication resonates with, and takes account of, the experiences of the bereaved.
- Open Access
- 2 June 2022
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Mortality
- Vol. 28 (4) , 627-644
‘Lights in the darkness’, part 1: characterising effective communication with healthcare practitioners following the death of a child
In this two-part article, we investigate communication with parents following the death of a child. Parents who have lost a child need to communicate with a wide range of professionals, and the quality of the communication that parents have with these groups can radically affect their experience of bereavement. In this UK-based interview study, we investigate why particular types of communication are deemed particularly (in)effective, by examining them in the light of parents’ descriptions of the experience of loss. In this first part of the article, we report findings from our in-depth content analysis of these interviews, discussing the ways in which the death of a child was experienced and then exploring the parents’ accounts of the communication they had with healthcare professionals involved. In the second part of the article, published in a subsequent issue of this journal, we consider the wider network of professionals with whom parents may come into contact following the death of a child. We conclude by discussing the ways in which effective care and communication resonates with, and takes account of, the experiences of the bereaved.
- 2 June 2022
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Mortality
- Vol. 28 (4) , 627-644
Open Access‘Lights in the darkness’, part 1: characterising effective communication with healthcare practitioners following the death of a child
In this two-part article, we investigate communication with parents following the death of a child. Parents who have lost a child need to communicate with a wide range of professionals, and the quality of the communication that parents have with these groups can radically affect their experience of bereavement. In this UK-based interview study, we investigate why particular types of communication are deemed particularly (in)effective, by examining them in the light of parents’ descriptions of the experience of loss. In this first part of the article, we report findings from our in-depth content analysis of these interviews, discussing the ways in which the death of a child was experienced and then exploring the parents’ accounts of the communication they had with healthcare professionals involved. In the second part of the article, published in a subsequent issue of this journal, we consider the wider network of professionals with whom parents may come into contact following the death of a child. We conclude by discussing the ways in which effective care and communication resonates with, and takes account of, the experiences of the bereaved.