First block (led by Laura):
- Conceptualization of trust as a collapse of time: trust is about prediction - using past behaviour to predict current and future states and behaviours
- CAMH client's attitude towards CAMH is based on trust and time in a similar way - based on their past experience with CAMH doctors and nurses
- Most of the CAMH clients were in CAMH more than once and had their temporal relationship with CAMH
- Mental health "crises" are, on the one hand, seen as a temporal event, a moment in time, but on the other hand - many conditions are perceived as "permanent."
- Many mental health conditions are often framed in relation to time:
- PTSD - past influencing present
- Anxiety - future influencing present
- Schizophrenia - temporal collapse/confusion
- Dementia - living past in the present
- The medical system, especially health insurance, is a trust-vs-time business - it is based on anticipating and managing future risks in the present
Second block (led by Peter):
- Provided a few anecdotes and exсerзts on the temporality within the interviews in ED
- One story was about talking about violence in one interview, while at the same time, the was a violence outbreak behind the window, and nobody paid attention - as if it wasn't at the same time
- Illustrates how the time is often perceived as chunked rather than continuous
Third block (led by Marta):
- Described the difference in violence score
- There was no gender difference in the reported violence
- Can it be because the males' and females' behaviour was rated against differently perceived gendered "scales"?
- There was a racial difference in the reported violence:
- Is it based on differences in behaviour? And if so - why?
- Or is it based on the difference in perception?
- For further investigation, Marta suggested looking into details of violent behaviour and doing an intersectional analysis of police involvement
Attached - Laura's intro presentation.