Le savoir y faire de la gambiarra / O saber saber fazer da gambiarra / The applied know-how of the workaround

Pour discuter le thème plus général de l'invention qui se présente dans la clinique psychanalytique, cet article propose de penser la question des solutions de contournement comme des cas particuliers d'invention marqués par la dimension de la précarité. Cette précarité nous intéresse dans la mesure où elle nous permet d'accéder à une lecture non idéalisée de ce que Lacan formule comme invention sur le destin donné au symptôme dans le terme d'une psychanalyse, qui serait une manière de faire avec quelque chose pour laquelle il n'y a pas de programmation symbolique définie. Dans cette perspective, nous pensons que la pratique du psychanalyste actualise le bricolage de la solution de contournement comme une fuite vers la singularité inventive.

Visando discutir o tema mais geral da invenção que se apresenta no âmbito da clínica psicanalítica, este trabalho propõe pensar a questão da gambiarra como um caso particular de invenção marcada pela dimensão da precariedade. Essa precariedade interessa na medida em que nos permite alcançar uma leitura não idealizada do que Lacan formula como invenção acerca do destino dado ao sintoma no termo de uma psicanálise, que seria um modo de se haver com algo para o qual não se dispõe de uma programação simbólica definida. Nessa perspectiva, acreditamos que a prática do psicanalista atualiza a bricolagem da gambiarra como um escape para a singularidade inventiva.

In order to discuss the more general theme of the invention that presents itself in the scope of psychoanalytic clinic, this work propose to think about the issue of the workaround as a particular case of invention marked by the dimension of precariousness. This precariousness is of interest hereto the extent that it allows us to achieve a non-idealized reading of what Lacan formulates as an invention to describe the destiny given to the symptom at the end of a psychoanalysis, which would be a way of dealing with something for which there is no predefined symbolic setting. From this perspective, we believe that the psychoanalyst's practice updates the DIY aspect of the workaround as an escape towards the inventive singularity.

'Know-Can' gap: gap between knowledge and skills related to childhood diarrhoea and pneumonia among frontline workers in rural Uttar Pradesh, India.

OBJECTIVES: In India, frontline workers (FLWs) - public accredited social health activists (ASHAs) and private rural medical providers (RMPs) - are important for early detection and treatment of childhood diarrhoea and pneumonia. This cross-sectional study aims to measure knowledge and skills, and the gap between the two ('know-can' gap), regarding assessment of childhood diarrhoea with dehydration and pneumonia among FLWs, and to explore factors associated with them. METHODS: We surveyed 473 ASHAs and 447 RMPs in six districts of Uttar Pradesh. We assessed knowledge and skills using face-to-face interviews and video vignettes, respectively, about key signs of both conditions. The 'know-can' gap corresponds to absent skills among FLWs with correct knowledge. We used logistic regression to identify the correlates of knowledge and skills. RESULTS: FLWs' correct knowledge ranged from 23% to 48% for dehydration signs and 27% to 37% for pneumonia signs. Their skills ranged from 3% to 42% for dehydration and 3% to 18% for pneumonia. There was a significant 'know-can' gap in all the signs, except 'sunken eyes'. Training and supervisory support was associated with better knowledge and skills for diarrhoea with dehydration, but only better knowledge for pneumonia. CONCLUSIONS: FLWs are crucial to the Indian health system, and high-quality FLW services are necessary for continued progress against under-five deaths. The gap between FLWs' knowledge and skills warrants immediate attention. In particular, our results suggest that knowledge-focused trainings are insufficient for FLWs to convert knowledge into appropriate assessment skills.

OBJECTIFS: En Inde, les travailleurs de première ligne (TPL) - activistes de la santé sociale accrédités par le public (ASSAP) et prestataires médicaux ruraux privés (PMRP) - sont importants pour la détection et le traitement précoces de la diarrhée et de la pneumonie infantiles. Cette étude transversale vise à mesurer les connaissances et les compétences, et l'écart entre les deux (écart ''savoir-pouvoir''), en ce qui concerne l'évaluation de la diarrhée infantile avec déshydratation et la pneumonie chez les TPL et à explorer les facteurs qui leur sont associés. MÉTHODES: Nous avons mené une enquête sur 473 ASSAP et 447 PMRP dans six districts de l'Uttar Pradesh. Nous avons évalué les connaissances et les compétences à l'aide d'entretiens de face à face et de vignettes vidéo, respectivement, sur les signes clés des deux conditions. L'écart «savoir-pouvoir¼ correspond à des compétences absentes parmi les TPL ayant des connaissances correctes. Nous avons utilisé la régression logistique pour identifier les corrélats des connaissances et des compétences. RÉSULTATS: Les connaissances correctes des TPL variaient de 23% à 48% pour les signes de déshydratation, 27% à 37% pour les signes de pneumonie. Leurs compétences variaient de 3% à 42% pour la déshydratation et de 3% à 18% pour la pneumonie. Il y avait un écart important dans le «savoir-pouvoir¼ pour tous les signes, à l'exception des «yeux enfoncés¼. La formation et le soutien à la supervision étaient associés à de meilleures connaissances et compétences pour la diarrhée avec déshydratation, mais seulement à de meilleures connaissances pour la pneumonie. CONCLUSIONS: Les TPL sont cruciaux pour le système de santé indien, et des services de TPL de haute qualité sont nécessaires pour continuer à lutter contre les décès d'enfants de moins de cinq ans. L'écart entre les connaissances et les compétences des TPL mérite une attention immédiate. En particulier, nos résultats suggèrent que les formations axées sur les connaissances sont insuffisantes pour que les TPL convertissent les connaissances en compétences d'évaluation appropriées.

Physical literacy improves with the Run Jump Throw Wheel program among students in grades 4-6 in southwestern Ontario.

The purpose of this study was to determine whether the introduction of a fundamental movement skills (FMS) program to grade 4-6 physical education (PE) classes could improve students' physical literacy (PL) and influence the amount of effort exerted in PE class. Athletics Canada's grassroots Run Jump Throw Wheel (RJTW) Program was delivered for 10 weeks during PE classes (2 schools: four grade 4, four grade 5, two grade 6, one split grade 5-6 class, and one split grade 6-7 class, totalling 310 students). Participants completed the Canadian Assessment of Physical Literacy (CAPL) and wore heart rate monitors and pre- and postintervention. The CAPL score increased 3.3 (±8.8) points from the pretest to the post-test (t = 6.47, p < 0.001). Improvements were not significantly different by grade or gender, but those in the suburban-area school improved more so than those attending the rural-area school (F[1,294] = 4.82, p < 0.004). Among those participants that increased their PL (n = 186), the CAPL scores increased by 8.6 (±5.9) points versus those that decreased (n = 110; -5.6 ± 4.8 points), F[1,294] = 452.11, p < 0.001. No significant differences in time spent in physical activity were observed between the pre- and post-test (i.e., 17.0 ± 7.0 min and 19.3 ± 7.0 min, respectively, t = 1.70, p = 0.091). The RJTW program increased participants' overall FMS, as well as their knowledge and understanding regarding these FMS, both key components of PL.

[Sharing to improve our way of working]. / Partager pour mieux travailler.

Inter-day hospital supervisions in child psychiatry, through clinical and case studies, give caregivers a chance to review and reflect on their practices as well as training and tools. Experienced psychiatry experts share their knowledge. Through the exchanges, professionals analyse and develop practices. Caregivers from Toulouse describe the benefits observed through these practices both on a collective and individual level.

Modernizing the flow of blood: Biomedical technicians, working knowledge and the transformation of Swedish blood centre practices.

The early 1980s saw a 'paradigm change' in how donated blood was handled and used by blood centres, hospitals and pharmaceutical companies. In Sweden, a five-year state-financed R&D programme initiated a swift modernization process, an alleged 'revolution' of existing blood centre practices. In this article, we use interviews and archival material to analyse the role of female biomedical technicians in this rapid technical and organizational change. In focus is their working knowledge, or savoir-faire, of blood, instruments and techniques. We give a detailed analysis of technicians' embrained and embodied skills to create safety in blood and its representations, handle contingencies and invent new procedures and techniques. These transformations are analysed as sociomaterial entanglements, where the doing and undoing of gender, sociomaterial practices, hierarchies of authority and expertise, and emotions are intertwined.

Lucian Freud no avesso do cogito cartesiano / Lucian Freud versus René Descartes' cogito

Este artigo tem como objetivo levantar algumas questões que surgem a partir da aproximação entre a arte e a psicanálise, mais precisamente em torno do savoir-faire do artista Lucian Freud, neto de Sigmund Freud, um dos artistas vivo e mais bem pagos do mundo. Lucian Freud ressalta com muita propriedade a subversão dos parâmetros éticos e estéticos na obra de arte, fazendo emergir a maneira pela qual cada um goza de seu inconsciente com o impossível de dizer(AU)

The objective of this text is to raise some questions which appear from the approach betwenn Art and psychoanalysis, when considering the artist's savoir-faire. Lucian Freud, Sigmund Freud's grandson, one of the highest paid artist in the world, underscores the subversion of the parameters on ethical and aesthetic work of art, bringing out the manner in which each enjoys the unconscious with the impossible to say(AU)