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Söderström, Ola

Nom
Söderström, Ola
Affiliation principale
Fonction
Professeur ordinaire
Email
ola.soderstrom@unine.ch
Identifiants
https://libra.unine.ch/handle/123456789/395
_
0000-0002-7111-8765

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  • Publication
    Métadonnées seulement
    Emplacing recovery: How persons diagnosed with psychosis handle stress in cities
    (2017-7-19)
    Söderström, Ola 
    ;
    Söderström, Dag
    ;
    Codeluppi, Zoé 
    ;
    Abrahamyan Empson, Lilith
    ;
    Conus, Philippe
    The background of this study is recent work on the correlation between urban living and psychosis. It is part of a larger interdisciplinary research project using an experience-based approach to the city-psychosis nexus. The aim of this paper is to investigate how, soon after a first episode of psychosis, patients manage urban factors of stress. Methodologically, it is based on video-elicitation interviews of urban walks and ethnographic observations in a community care centre in the city of Lausanne, Switzerland. It shows that patients use three tactics: creating sensory bubbles; programming mobility; and creating places of comfort. On the basis of these findings, the paper discusses how the approach and results of our study can inform strategies of recovery that are both user-driven and take into consideration the importance of places and situations in the city in the phase following a first episode.
  • Publication
    Métadonnées seulement
    Unpacking ‘the City’: An experience-based approach to the role of urban living in psychosis
    (2016-11)
    Söderström, Ola 
    ;
    Abrahamyan Empson, Lilith
    ;
    Codeluppi, Zoé 
    ;
    Söderström, Dag
    ;
    Baumann, Philipp S.
    ;
    Conus, Philippe
    Primarily on the basis of epidemiological studies, recent research in psychiatry has established a robust link between urban living and psychosis. This paper argues first, that an experienced-based approach, moving beyond epidemiology, is needed in order to enable more fine-grained understandings of the city/psychosis nexus. The second part of the paper presents preliminary fieldwork results based on video-elicitation sessions with first-episode patients with psychotic disorders. These results lead to the generation of a series of hypotheses for further research on the role of density, sensory overload and social interaction as factors in the onset of non-affective psychoses. The conclusion discusses the insights gained from viewing the city as an experiential milieu rather than as a set of substances. We argue that such insights enable, on the one hand, observation of the role of specific places and situations - and thus to unpack ‘the city’; and, on the other, to envisage the urban milieu as a nexus of possible sites of recovery.