Unequal neurorehabilitation trajectories–a longitudinal case study combining field structures with social Class–Based Capital Conversion
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Unequal neurorehabilitation trajectories–a longitudinal case study combining field structures with social Class–Based Capital Conversion. / Bystrup, Mette Ryssel; Hindhede, Anette Lykke; Pallesen, Hanne; Aadal, Lena; Larsen, Kristian.
I: Health Sociology Review, Bind 31, Nr. 3, 2022, s. 293-308.Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt
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TY - JOUR
T1 - Unequal neurorehabilitation trajectories–a longitudinal case study combining field structures with social Class–Based Capital Conversion
AU - Bystrup, Mette Ryssel
AU - Hindhede, Anette Lykke
AU - Pallesen, Hanne
AU - Aadal, Lena
AU - Larsen, Kristian
N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2021 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.
PY - 2022
Y1 - 2022
N2 - Inequalities in illness, service provision, and outcomes are well documented in the Nordic universal welfare state. The ways in which inequalities are produced during illness recovery trajectories remain largely unknown. Long-term brain injury rehabilitation in this context provides a window into veiled aspects of inequality and the underlying mechanisms. We examine inequality empirically by combing framing field structures with the classed abilities of families to mobilise capital after a severe acquired brain injury (severe ABI). Using a Bourdieuan theoretical framework, informed by the concepts of field, doxa, cultural health capital (CHC), and rehabilitation capital (RC), we designed a longitudinal case study encompassing professional records, observations, and interviews that tracked and analysed subjects' trajectories. We found that families’ consistent accumulation and conversion of capital was crucial after a severe ABI because of the multifaceted rehabilitation process involving many different field specific agendas and doxas. This study supplements previous concepts (CHC and RC) developed in a health care context by including other rehabilitation contexts. These disparities in forms of capital amongst social classes result in winners and losers and were reflected in the rehabilitation trajectories of the young adults, characterised by continuity on one extreme and broken trajectories on the other.
AB - Inequalities in illness, service provision, and outcomes are well documented in the Nordic universal welfare state. The ways in which inequalities are produced during illness recovery trajectories remain largely unknown. Long-term brain injury rehabilitation in this context provides a window into veiled aspects of inequality and the underlying mechanisms. We examine inequality empirically by combing framing field structures with the classed abilities of families to mobilise capital after a severe acquired brain injury (severe ABI). Using a Bourdieuan theoretical framework, informed by the concepts of field, doxa, cultural health capital (CHC), and rehabilitation capital (RC), we designed a longitudinal case study encompassing professional records, observations, and interviews that tracked and analysed subjects' trajectories. We found that families’ consistent accumulation and conversion of capital was crucial after a severe ABI because of the multifaceted rehabilitation process involving many different field specific agendas and doxas. This study supplements previous concepts (CHC and RC) developed in a health care context by including other rehabilitation contexts. These disparities in forms of capital amongst social classes result in winners and losers and were reflected in the rehabilitation trajectories of the young adults, characterised by continuity on one extreme and broken trajectories on the other.
KW - Bourdieu
KW - capital
KW - inequality
KW - rehabilitation
KW - trajectories
KW - welfare state
U2 - 10.1080/14461242.2021.2007161
DO - 10.1080/14461242.2021.2007161
M3 - Journal article
C2 - 35220921
AN - SCOPUS:85125957866
VL - 31
SP - 293
EP - 308
JO - Health Sociology Review
JF - Health Sociology Review
SN - 1446-1242
IS - 3
ER -
ID: 394602739