Now showing items 10020-10039 of 10152

    • What if becoming information literate were an adventure? 

      Dahl, Tove I. (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2022-10-17)
      What if becoming information literate were an adventure? This question was posed in a keynote for the Creating Knowledge Conference 2021. It was answered in a thought piece by examining adventure-based ways to prepare students to be information literate adults through the principles and mechanisms that people find arousing and pleasurable and that are not classically a part of university pedagogy. ...
    • What is a High-Quality Moral Case Deliberation?-Facilitators’ Perspectives in the Euro-MCD Project 

      Jakobsen, Lena M; Molewijk, Bert; de Snoo-Trimp, Janine; Svantesson, Mia; Ursin, Gøril (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2024-02-05)
      The evaluation of the European Moral Case Deliberation Outcomes project (EuroMCD) has resulted in a revised evaluation instrument, knowledge about the content of MCD (moral case deliberation), and the perspectives of those involved. In this paper, we report on a perspective that has been overlooked, the facilitators’. We aim to describe facilitators’ perceptions of high-quality moral case ...
    • What is called symptom? 

      Eriksen, Thor Eirik; Risør, Mette Bech (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2013)
      There is one concept in medicine which is prominent, the symptom. The omnipresence of the symptom seems, however, not to be reflected by an equally prominent curiosity aimed at investigating this concept as a phenomenon. In classic, traditional or conventional medical diagnostics and treatment, the lack of distinction with respect to the symptom represents a minor problem. Faced with enigmatic ...
    • What is currently the best investigational approach to the patient with sudden-onset severe headache? 

      Sjulstad, Ane Skaare; Alstadhaug, Karl Bjørnar (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2019-11-11)
      <i>Presentation of Case</i> – Ane Skaare Sjulstad, MD, Adult Neurology Resident, Nordland Hospital, Bodø, Norway A 48‐year‐old man with no previous medical history suddenly experienced severe intense retro‐bulbar pain of pulsating character on the right side, and was seen in the emergency department 7 hours later. He was then alert and oriented, but in excruciating pain. There was no neck stiffness ...
    • What is important in the surroundings in order to extend the healthy life periode? A regional study of 19 older woman in a northern part of Norway 

      Minde, Gunn-Tove; Sæterstrand, Torill (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel, 2013)
      Introduction: Participating in a community with other retired individuals to increase life quality can be possible for the older persons. Cultural and ethnical background is important for their social identity. Objective:To identify what the informants think is important in their surroundings in order to extend their healthy life period. Study design: A structured questionnaire developed by the ...
    • What is the impact of underweight on self-reported health trajectories and mortality rates: a cohort study 

      Lorem, Geir F; Schirmer, Henrik; Emaus, Nina (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2017-10-02)
      Background: Utilizing a cohort study design combining a survey approach with repeated physical examinations, we examined the independent effects of BMI on mortality and self-reported health (SRH) and whether these independent effects change as people grow older. <br>Methods: The Tromsø Study consists of six surveys conducted in the municipality of Tromsø, Norway, with large representative ...
    • What is the problem with medically unexplained symptoms for GPs? A meta-synthesis of qualitative studies 

      Johansen, May-Lill; Risør, Mette Bech (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2016-11-21)
      Objective To gain a deeper understanding of challenges faced by GPs when managing patients with MUS. Methods We used meta-ethnography to synthesize qualitative studies on GPs’ perception and management of MUS. Results The problem with MUS for GPs is the epistemological incongruence between dominant disease models and the reality of meeting patients suffering from persistent illness. ...
    • What Makes Dependency on Homecare Bearable? A Phenomenological Study 

      Martinsen, Bente; Norlyk, Annelise; Gramstad, Astrid (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2022-11-04)
      Becoming dependent on homecare in old age is a radical life change that requires complex adaption. The purpose of this study was to explore the existential dimension of being dependent on homecare with a particular focus on what makes dependency bearable. In total, 15 older people living in Denmark or Norway were interviewed using a phenomenological approach. The material was analyzed employing Max ...
    • What makes women with food hypersensitivity do self-management work? 

      Jakobsen, Monika Dybdahl; Obstfelder, Aud; Braaten, Tonje; Abelsen, Birgit (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2019-07-08)
      <i>Background</i>: Managing a chronic condition takes work, and it is considered important that patients carry out this work. However, knowledge is lacking on what elements enhance self-management work. Persons with food hypersensitivity (FH) seem to do self-management work despite the relatively little support they receive. Our aim is to explore what makes women with FH carry out the work of ...
    • “What matters to you?” A longitudinal qualitative study of Norwegian patients’ perspectives on their pathways with colorectal cancer 

      Hansen, Frank; Berntsen, Gro Karine Rosvold; Salamonsen, Anita (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2018-12-12)
      <p><i>Purpose</i>: Person-centred care (PCC) is a well-acknowledged goal throughout the western world both within the health care services sector and for the patients themselves. To be able to create a future health care system that includes improved PCC, we need more in-depth knowledge of what matters to patients, how “what matters” might change over time, and tentative descriptions of commonalities ...
    • What on-line searches tell us about public interest and potential impact on behaviour in response to minimum unit pricing of alcohol in Scotland 

      Leon, David Adrew; Yom-Tov, Elad; Johnson, Anne M.; Petticrew, Mark; Williamson, Elizabeth; Lampos, Vasileios; Cox, Ingemar (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2021-01-04)
      Aims - To investigate whether the introduction of minimum unit pricing (MUP) in Scotland on 1 May 2018 was reflected in changes in the likelihood of alcohol-related queries submitted to an internet search engine, and in particular whether there was any evidence of increased interest in purchasing of alcohol from outside Scotland.<p> <p>Design - Observational study in which individual queries to ...
    • What predicts student decision to leave? A new perspective on academic attrition 

      Nemtcan, Efim (Mastergradsoppgave; Master thesis, 2019-05-02)
      The issue of attrition from higher education is a significant problem across Europe and especially Norway, where dropout rates are as high as 20-25%. In the current study, we address the issue from the perspective of attrition intentions that have been found closely associated with actual attrition behavior. In particular, we attempted to differentiate between types of students’ attrition intentions: ...
    • What professional activities do general practitioners find most meaningful? Cross sectional survey of Norwegian general practitioners 

      Halvorsen, Peder Andreas; Edwards, A.; Aaraas, Ivar Johannes; Aasland, Olaf Gjerløw; Kristiansen, Ivar Sønbø (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2013)
      Health reforms in many countries affect the scope and nature of primary care. General Practitioners (GPs) are expected to spend more time developing public health, preventive health care, coordination of care and teamwork. We aimed to explore which professional activities GPs consider to be meaningful and how they would like to prioritise tasks. In a cross sectional online survey 3,270 GPs were ...
    • What women want: Women’s health in Rural and Regional Australia – Insights from an interprofessional research collaboration between academic researchers, nursing clinicians, and industry professionals 

      Sivertsen, Nina; Abigail, Wendy; Tieu, Matthew; Eastman, Maree; McCloud, Christine; Thomson, Wendy; Tonkin, Helen (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2021-11-28)
      The aim of this study was to (a) investigate community women's knowledge and experiences of women's health community services in northern rural and regional New South Wales, Australia; (b) identify any existing gaps in community women's health programs in this region and (c) to contribute to service provision, strategic planning, and industry professional development of community nurse researchers ...
    • Wheezes, crackles and rhonchi: simplifying description of lung sounds increases the agreement on theirclassification: a study of 12 physicians' classification of lung sounds from video recordings 

      Melbye, Hasse; Garcia-Marcos, Luis; Brand, Paul; Everard, Mark; Priftis, Kostas; Pasterkamp, Hans (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2016-04-28)
      Background: The European Respiratory Society (ERS) lung sounds repository contains 20 audiovisual recordings of children and adults. The present study aimed at determining the interobserver variation in the classification of sounds into detailed and broader categories of crackles and wheezes. <p> Methods: Recordings from 10 children and 10 adults were classified into 10 predefined sounds by 12 ...
    • When Bodies Speak and Words Act - poetry, psychosomatic illness and the lost art of medicine 

      Goldbeck-Wood, Sandy (Doctoral thesis; Doktorgradsavhandling, 2020-04-16)
      This is a discussion of what poetry has to do with medicine. It is about the psychological necessity and communicative purpose of art, with poetry as an example. It is about what poetry demands of the poet - humility, undogmatic diligence, resilience in the face of complexity, and the ability to think and feel at the same time. It is about a vital service poetry performs for poet and public which ...
    • When coercion moves into your home. A study of outpatient commitment in Northern Norway 

      Riley, Henriette (Doctoral thesis; Doktorgradsavhandling, 2016-12-08)
      ”Når tvangen flyttes hjem i stua” Tvang overfor pasienter som bor hjemme erfares annerledes enn hvordan vi vanligvis tenker om tvang i psykisk helsevern, viser en ny studie fra UIT. Tvunget psykisk helsevern uten døgnopphold (TUD) betyr at pasienten bor utenfor sykehus, men fortsatt er underlagt tvang. Dette innebærer en avgrenset mulighet for å bruke tvang : 1. Pasienten kan hentes, eventuelt ...
    • 'When coercion moves into your home’ – a qualitative study of patient experiences with outpatient commitment in Norway 

      Riley, Henriette; Høyer, Georg; Lorem, Geir F (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2014)
      The use of coercion on people with mental health problems is a serious intervention, and a reduction in its use is a declared goal in mental healthcare. Yet, many countries have introduced expanded powers of coercion in recent years, including outpatient commitment (OC). However, the evidence of the effectiveness of OC is inconclusive, and little is known about how patients experience OC schemes. ...
    • “When I sleep poorly, it impacts everything”: An exploratory qualitative investigation of stress and sleep in junior endurance athletes 

      Hrozanova, Maria; Firing, Kristian; Moen, Frode (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2021-02-15)
      On their journeys toward senior athletic status, junior endurance athletes are faced with a multitude of stressors. How athletes react to stressors plays a vital part in effective adaptation to the demanding, ever-changing athletic environment. Sleep, the most valued recovery strategy available to athletes, has the potential to influence and balance athletic stress, and enable optimal functioning. ...
    • When is remission remission? Elucidating the remission state in Ulcerative Colitis: a multimodal exploration 

      Arkteg, Christian Børde (Doctoral thesis; Doktorgradsavhandling, 2021-10-22)
      Ulcerative Colitis (UC) is a chronic, inflammatory disease of the colon that has a relapsing-remitting characteristic. The disease management consists of prolonging periods of remission and reducing relapse frequency. There is currently no universally accepted definition of remission in UC. There are different methods of establishing if a patient is in remission, but the lack of definition and ...