Abstract
The practice and professional identity of those who within hospital mortuaries, anatomical pathology technologists (APTs), is largely invisible to the extent that the work and setting in which they work is absent in literature. Medical sociological work has to date been more focused on the experience of illness and dying than what happens after death.
This report details the findings of a case study of one hospital mortuary and the APTs who worked there.
| Language | English |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Unkown Publisher |
| Status | Unpublished - 2011 |
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Cite this
Investigating mortuary services in hospital settings. / Komaromy, Carol; Woodthorpe, Kate.
Unkown Publisher, 2011.Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report
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TY - BOOK
T1 - Investigating mortuary services in hospital settings
AU - Komaromy,Carol
AU - Woodthorpe,Kate
PY - 2011
Y1 - 2011
N2 - The practice and professional identity of those who within hospital mortuaries, anatomical pathology technologists (APTs), is largely invisible to the extent that the work and setting in which they work is absent in literature. Medical sociological work has to date been more focused on the experience of illness and dying than what happens after death. This report details the findings of a case study of one hospital mortuary and the APTs who worked there.
AB - The practice and professional identity of those who within hospital mortuaries, anatomical pathology technologists (APTs), is largely invisible to the extent that the work and setting in which they work is absent in literature. Medical sociological work has to date been more focused on the experience of illness and dying than what happens after death. This report details the findings of a case study of one hospital mortuary and the APTs who worked there.
M3 - Commissioned report
BT - Investigating mortuary services in hospital settings
PB - Unkown Publisher
ER -