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이은희(Yee Oon-Hee),하주영(Ha Ju-Young),이정란(Lee Jeong-Ran),황은희(Whang Eun-Hee) 질적연구학회 2009 질적연구 Vol.10 No.1
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to understand the lived experience of grandmothers caring for grandchild whose parents were working together. Methods: Three middle aged or older women who had experiences of caring for grandchild (ren) aged less than 36 months were participated in this study. Data were collected through unstructured and non-directive interviews from October to December, 2005. Data were analysed using Giorgi’s principles of phenomenological analysis. Results: The lived experiences of grandmothers caring for grandchild whose parents were working together included four central meanings: ‘caring for grandchild as their own child’, ‘being a continuous support system for their own child’, ‘self-sacrificing’ and ‘regaining vital energy for life’. Conclusion: Caring for grandchild whose parents were working together was understood by grandmothers as it is caring for their grandchild like their own child as well as continuous caring for their married child. While they were providing those cares for both their child and grandchild there were some self-sacrifices especially in the aspects of social life and physical health. On the other hand, they took some advantages from their experiences of caring, such as getting vital energies and pleasure of life at the same time.
하주영(Ha Ju-Young),이은희(Yee Oon-Hee),손현미(Son Hyun-Mi) 질적연구학회 2011 질적연구 Vol.12 No.1
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to understand the lived experience of chronic disease in later life as defined by the aged. Methods: Four patients aged over 65 who were suffering from chronic disease(s) were participated in this study. Data were collected through unstructured in depth interviews between October and December, 2008. Data were analyzed using Giorgi’s phenomenological analysis. Results: The study was able to deduce a total of 6 components forming a general structure of coping with chronic disease in later life experienced by the aged including: “recognizing unexpected disease,” “realizing discomfort in life,” “progressive recognition of the reality in relation to one’s chronic disease,” “sadness about changes in later life,” “making a defensive effort,” “expectations and hope for comfort during the rest of life.” Conclusion: Chronic disease in later life for the aged was perceived as living with discomforts and reluctant ways of life in order to maintain and/or improve their health status. Regardless of their health status it was still valuable to keep their life as worthy. Therefore, it is suggested that health management interventions for elderly need to concern the characteristics of them as they are concerning both their sick body and their worthy later life together.