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This work examines young women s decision-making experiences related to Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination. Using a narrative research approach, five young women were asked to share their stories of how they came to be or not be vaccinated. Participant narratives reveal a number of themes that capture the diversity of young women s experiences and point to the complex ways in which individuals often negotiate decisions regarding vaccination. In her work, the author takes a critical stance on the topic of HPV vaccine decision-making in order to illuminate how young women s decisions are…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This work examines young women s decision-making experiences related to Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination. Using a narrative research approach, five young women were asked to share their stories of how they came to be or not be vaccinated. Participant narratives reveal a number of themes that capture the diversity of young women s experiences and point to the complex ways in which individuals often negotiate decisions regarding vaccination. In her work, the author takes a critical stance on the topic of HPV vaccine decision-making in order to illuminate how young women s decisions are embedded within broader social and discursive contexts. This critical approach to understanding participant narratives is informed by a strong sensitivity to conceptual frames of medicalization, healthism, and neo-medicalization and dominant discourses related to health risk and individual responsibility.
Autorenporträt
Francesca Mancuso is a graduate of The University of Western Ontario (BHSc.,MSc.) where her Master's research was supported by the Canadian Scholarship Trust Foundation and the Social Science & Humanities Research Council. She is currently working at The University of Western Ontario and continues to be passionate about qualitative health research.