Organized Care as Antidote to Organized Violence: An Engaged Clinical Ethnography of the Los Angeles County Jail System

Organized Care as Antidote to Organized Violence: An Engaged Clinical Ethnography of the Los Angeles County Jail System
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有组织的护理是有组织暴力的解毒剂:洛杉矶县监狱系统的临床民族志

DOI:
10.1007/s11013-023-09827-3
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发表时间:
2023
期刊:
and Psychiatry
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Samra, Shamsher
Samra, Shamsher
中科院分区:
--
文献类型:
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作者:
Levenson, Jeremy;Samra, Shamsher

文献摘要

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医疗行动的领域超出了临床接触。相反,临床接触是由更广泛的治理和专业知识制度以及更广泛的护理、遗弃和暴力地理区域组织的。刑事机构中的临床接触浓缩并显现了所有临床护理的基本情境。本文认为,临床行动的复杂性,在监狱机构和他们更广泛的地理通过检查的精神卫生保健在监狱中的危机,一个重要的公众关注的问题,在美国和世界大部分地区。我们目前的调查结果,从我们的参与,合作临床民族志,这是由并寻求告知已经存在的集体斗争。重新审视“务实团结”的概念(《穷人的伙伴:保罗·法默的读者》,加州大学出版社,伯克利,2010年)(Gilmore in Futures of Black Radicalism,Verso,纽约,2017年,另见Kilgore in Repackaging mass inclination,Counterpunch,6月6日至8日,http://www.counterpunch.org/2014/06/06/repackaging-mass-inclination/,2014年),我们借鉴了那些认为监狱是“有组织暴力”机构的理论家。(Gilmore和Gilmore在:Heatherton和Camp(编辑)警务地球:为什么警务危机导致黑人生活问题,Verso,纽约,2016)。我们认为,临床医生可能有一个重要的作用,在加入斗争的“有组织的护理”,可以对抗机构的有组织的暴力。
The field of medical action extends beyond the clinical encounter. Rather, clinical encounters are organized by wider regimes of governance and expertise, and broader geographies of care, abandonment and violence. Clinical encounters in penal institutions condense and render visible the fundamental situatedness of all clinical care. This article considers the complexity of clinical action in carceral institutions and their wider geographies through an examination of the crisis of mental health care in jails, an issue of significant public concern in the United States and much of the world. We present findings from our engaged, collaborative clinical ethnography, which was informed by and seeking to inform already existing collective struggles. Revisiting the concept of “pragmatic solidarity” (Farmer in Partner to the poor: a Paul Farmer reader, University of California Press, Berkeley, 2010) in an era of “carceral humanitarianism” (Gilmore in Futures of Black Radicalism, Verso, New York, 2017, see also Kilgore in Repackaging mass incarceration, Counterpunch, June 6–8, http://www.counterpunch.org/2014/06/06/repackaging-mass-incarceration/, 2014), we draw on theorists who consider prisons to be institutions of “organized violence” (Gilmore and Gilmore in: Heatherton and Camp (eds) Policing the planet: why the policing crisis led to Black lives matter, Verso, New York, 2016). We argue that clinicians may have an important role in joining struggles for “organized care” that can counter institutions of organized violence.