Kim Putters
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 307352 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kim Putters |
| PRENOMES | Kim |
| SOBRENOME | Putters |
| ASSINATURA | PUTTERS K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Tilburg University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Guaranteed Income as Targeted Welfare? Mechanisms and Conditions Linking Income Security, Health, and Crime for Patients in Forensic Psychiatry
In welfare states, there is considerable interest in the potential of guaranteed income (GI) experiments to improve the well-being of (marginalised) populations. However, understanding the mechanisms by which GI affects interrelationships between financial well-being, mental health, and crime and under which conditions is limited. This paper addresses these gaps by analysing a Dutch GI experiment involving fourteen forensic psychiatric clients, e…
Which client is worthy of using discretion? Analysing storytelling practices of Dutch street-level bureaucrats in inter-departmental settings
Multiple welfare states are re-emphasising the need for street-level bureaucrats' (SLBs) discretion to stimulate responsive service provision. However, little is known about how SLBs with diverse backgrounds in inter-departmental settings deliberate what it means to use discretion well when different rules, eligibility criteria, and interpretations apply to a client. We address this gap by investigating the stories that participants of a Dutch po…
Bedtime negotiations
This study explores how actors deal with normative complexity in the design and implementation of practices of preventative care. Previous studies have identified conflicting (e)valuations of prevention within health care at large, but little empirical research describes how these conflicts are resolved in day-to-day interactions. Zooming in on the work of a single actor, our ethnographic study describes a Dutch psychiatrist developing a novel ty…
Was getekend
Dit artikel is gebaseerd op de oratie van Kim Putters bij de aanvaarding van de bijzondere leerstoel ‘Beleid en Sturing van de Zorg in de veranderende Verzorgingsstaat’ aan de Erasmus School of Health Policy & Management van de Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam (EUR).1
Imperfect Performance
Within the complex context of the Dutch health care system, the Ministry of Health introduced a policy that shows parallels with pay-for-performance (P4P). It enabled hospital boards to differentiate between physicians’ individual wages. This study addresses the following question: What effects did this P4P instrument have on the relationship between hospital boards and physicians? We conclude that it had no positive effects on the relationship b…
Co-production in healthcare
Co-production in healthcare is receiving increasing attention; however, insight into the process of co-production is scarce. This article explores why hospitals involve patients and staff in co-production activities and hospitals’ experiences with co-production in practice. A qualitative study with semi-structured interviews ( N = 27), observations (70 hours) and document analysis was conducted in five Dutch hospitals, which involved patients and…
On Justification Work
In the public administration literature, a variety of responses to value conflicts have been described, such as trade‐offs, decoupling values, and incrementalism. Yet little attention has been paid to the possibility of constructive compromises that enable public managers to deal with conflicting values simultaneously rather than separately. The authors use Luc Boltanski and Laurent Thévenot's theory of justification to extend current conceptuali…
Utilization of epidemiological research for the development of local public health policy in the Netherlands
Public health knowledge utilisation by policy actors
A comprehensive report has been prepared on the state of public health and healthcare in the Midden-Holland region of the Netherlands. This study describes the development of the report and the mechanisms behind public health knowledge utilisation by three groups of health policy actors: local authorities, public health professionals and regional care providers. The processes are studied in various qualitative ways. The mechanisms explaining the …
Linking research and policy in Dutch healthcare
The call for ‘evidence-based health policy’ in the Netherlands has to date been accommodated by the consensual policy tradition in this country and by the institutionalised arrangements for research funding, researcher career development and research accountability systems. The aim of this paper is to describe and explain from a sociological perspective how these arrangements for two-way research–policy interactions enable the co-production of ‘u…
Griffins or Chameleons? Hybridity as a Permanent and Inevitable Characteristic of the Third Sector
The term “third sector” is increasingly used, but it is also increasingly difficult to define. It is characterized by fragmentation, fuzziness, and constant change. Furthermore, the bordering domains of community, market, and state are equally difficult to define and are becoming more blurred. One may have to accept that hybridity and change are permanent features of the organizations and arrangements involved. They could be classified not with r…
Evaluating the impact of HIA on urban reconstruction decision-making. Who manages whose risks
HIA, the next step
Exploring the relation between evidence and decision-making
The Smothering Embrace
One element of recent welfare state reform has been the introduction of market coordination in the implementation of social policy. The authors of this article have conducted a comparative study of social security, health care and housing policy implementation in the Netherlands, focusing on the conditions necessary for an effective mechanism of competition. The most important condition is that clients should be able to switch between providers w…
Co-production in healthcare
Co-production in healthcare is receiving increasing attention; however, insight into the process of co-production is scarce. This article explores why hospitals involve patients and staff in co-production activities and hospitals’ experiences with co-production in practice. A qualitative study with semi-structured interviews ( N = 27), observations (70 hours) and document analysis was conducted in five Dutch hospitals, which involved patients and…
Exploring the relation between evidence and decision-making
HIA, the next step
Evaluating the impact of HIA on urban reconstruction decision-making. Who manages whose risks
Linking research and policy in Dutch healthcare
The call for ‘evidence-based health policy’ in the Netherlands has to date been accommodated by the consensual policy tradition in this country and by the institutionalised arrangements for research funding, researcher career development and research accountability systems. The aim of this paper is to describe and explain from a sociological perspective how these arrangements for two-way research–policy interactions enable the co-production of ‘u…
Imperfect Performance
Within the complex context of the Dutch health care system, the Ministry of Health introduced a policy that shows parallels with pay-for-performance (P4P). It enabled hospital boards to differentiate between physicians’ individual wages. This study addresses the following question: What effects did this P4P instrument have on the relationship between hospital boards and physicians? We conclude that it had no positive effects on the relationship b…
Utilization of epidemiological research for the development of local public health policy in the Netherlands
Public health knowledge utilisation by policy actors
A comprehensive report has been prepared on the state of public health and healthcare in the Midden-Holland region of the Netherlands. This study describes the development of the report and the mechanisms behind public health knowledge utilisation by three groups of health policy actors: local authorities, public health professionals and regional care providers. The processes are studied in various qualitative ways. The mechanisms explaining the …
Which client is worthy of using discretion? Analysing storytelling practices of Dutch street-level bureaucrats in inter-departmental settings
Multiple welfare states are re-emphasising the need for street-level bureaucrats' (SLBs) discretion to stimulate responsive service provision. However, little is known about how SLBs with diverse backgrounds in inter-departmental settings deliberate what it means to use discretion well when different rules, eligibility criteria, and interpretations apply to a client. We address this gap by investigating the stories that participants of a Dutch po…
The Smothering Embrace
One element of recent welfare state reform has been the introduction of market coordination in the implementation of social policy. The authors of this article have conducted a comparative study of social security, health care and housing policy implementation in the Netherlands, focusing on the conditions necessary for an effective mechanism of competition. The most important condition is that clients should be able to switch between providers w…
Exploring the relation between evidence and decision-making
Griffins or Chameleons? Hybridity as a Permanent and Inevitable Characteristic of the Third Sector
The term “third sector” is increasingly used, but it is also increasingly difficult to define. It is characterized by fragmentation, fuzziness, and constant change. Furthermore, the bordering domains of community, market, and state are equally difficult to define and are becoming more blurred. One may have to accept that hybridity and change are permanent features of the organizations and arrangements involved. They could be classified not with r…
Evaluating the impact of HIA on urban reconstruction decision-making. Who manages whose risks
HIA, the next step
Linking research and policy in Dutch healthcare
The call for ‘evidence-based health policy’ in the Netherlands has to date been accommodated by the consensual policy tradition in this country and by the institutionalised arrangements for research funding, researcher career development and research accountability systems. The aim of this paper is to describe and explain from a sociological perspective how these arrangements for two-way research–policy interactions enable the co-production of ‘u…
Public health knowledge utilisation by policy actors
A comprehensive report has been prepared on the state of public health and healthcare in the Midden-Holland region of the Netherlands. This study describes the development of the report and the mechanisms behind public health knowledge utilisation by three groups of health policy actors: local authorities, public health professionals and regional care providers. The processes are studied in various qualitative ways. The mechanisms explaining the …
Utilization of epidemiological research for the development of local public health policy in the Netherlands
On Justification Work
In the public administration literature, a variety of responses to value conflicts have been described, such as trade‐offs, decoupling values, and incrementalism. Yet little attention has been paid to the possibility of constructive compromises that enable public managers to deal with conflicting values simultaneously rather than separately. The authors use Luc Boltanski and Laurent Thévenot's theory of justification to extend current conceptuali…
Imperfect Performance
Within the complex context of the Dutch health care system, the Ministry of Health introduced a policy that shows parallels with pay-for-performance (P4P). It enabled hospital boards to differentiate between physicians’ individual wages. This study addresses the following question: What effects did this P4P instrument have on the relationship between hospital boards and physicians? We conclude that it had no positive effects on the relationship b…
Co-production in healthcare
Co-production in healthcare is receiving increasing attention; however, insight into the process of co-production is scarce. This article explores why hospitals involve patients and staff in co-production activities and hospitals’ experiences with co-production in practice. A qualitative study with semi-structured interviews ( N = 27), observations (70 hours) and document analysis was conducted in five Dutch hospitals, which involved patients and…
Was getekend
Dit artikel is gebaseerd op de oratie van Kim Putters bij de aanvaarding van de bijzondere leerstoel ‘Beleid en Sturing van de Zorg in de veranderende Verzorgingsstaat’ aan de Erasmus School of Health Policy & Management van de Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam (EUR).1
Bedtime negotiations
This study explores how actors deal with normative complexity in the design and implementation of practices of preventative care. Previous studies have identified conflicting (e)valuations of prevention within health care at large, but little empirical research describes how these conflicts are resolved in day-to-day interactions. Zooming in on the work of a single actor, our ethnographic study describes a Dutch psychiatrist developing a novel ty…
Which client is worthy of using discretion? Analysing storytelling practices of Dutch street-level bureaucrats in inter-departmental settings
Multiple welfare states are re-emphasising the need for street-level bureaucrats' (SLBs) discretion to stimulate responsive service provision. However, little is known about how SLBs with diverse backgrounds in inter-departmental settings deliberate what it means to use discretion well when different rules, eligibility criteria, and interpretations apply to a client. We address this gap by investigating the stories that participants of a Dutch po…
Guaranteed Income as Targeted Welfare? Mechanisms and Conditions Linking Income Security, Health, and Crime for Patients in Forensic Psychiatry
In welfare states, there is considerable interest in the potential of guaranteed income (GI) experiments to improve the well-being of (marginalised) populations. However, understanding the mechanisms by which GI affects interrelationships between financial well-being, mental health, and crime and under which conditions is limited. This paper addresses these gaps by analysing a Dutch GI experiment involving fourteen forensic psychiatric clients, e…
Political science (13 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Health care (5 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Public relations (5 obras)