Eline Meijer
Biographic Data
| ID | 3582974 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eline Meijer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eline |
| FAMILY NAME | Meijer |
| SIGNATURE | MEIJER E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Leiden University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7078-5067 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Uncloaking the black-box
Antimicrobial resistance and emerging infectious diseases remain significant challenges for global health, driving a need for advanced technological solutions. Artificial Intelligence (AI) expanded opportunities in clinical microbiology, infectious diseases, and public health by harnessing vast, structured datasets. Despite impressive analytical capabilities, the clinical integration of AI-based applications is hindered by its opacity. The “black…
Comparing perceptions of smoking cessation care delivery between addiction care and mental healthcare workers
Many individuals with psychiatric disorders, including substance use disorders, smoke. Healthcare providers (HCPs) have an important role in smoking cessation care (SCC). This study examined perceptions of SCC among HCPs working in addiction and mental healthcare, and explored whether HCPs’ smoking status was related to these perceptions. In this cross-sectional study, we combined data of two Dutch surveys among 578 addiction and 231 mental HCPs.…
EHealth literacy in the general population
Our sample from the general population in China had a relatively low eHL and CLD knowledge level, but held a positive attitudes towards eHealth. A digital divide was noticed between the elderly, low socioeconomic population and other groups. Younger age, higher educational and income level, having digital access, more frequent eHealth use and more positive attitudes towards eHealth were significantly associated with higher eHL. Efforts at both in…
Smoking and vaping in prevocational schools
Not applicable
Boy, what are we all doing? We are crazy, really crazy”
Findings suggest that a one-time course might initiate psychosocial processes that could help certain smokers to gain motivation to quit, requiring a minimum of resources. Identity processes triggered by the course seem tricky as people have different ways of dealing with identity threat, some of which can be counterproductive and even result in more difficulty quitting. More research is needed to examine who can benefit from a one-time course, a…
Translation, cultural adaptation and validity assessment of the Dutch version of the eHealth Literacy Questionnaire
The Dutch version of the eHLQ showed strong properties for assessing eHealth literacy in the Dutch context. While ongoing collection of validity evidence is recommended, the evidence presented indicate that the eHLQ can be used by researchers, eHealth developers and policy makers to identify eHealth literacy needs and inform the development of eHealth interventions to ensure that people with limited digital access and skills are not left behind
My future-self has (not) quit smoking
Although the future-self intervention did not significantly influence smoking-related identity or behavior, identity-in particular, non-smoker self-identity-is important to consider in smoking cessation interventions. More research is needed to find effective operationalizations for identity-based interventions in the context of smoking
Identified or conflicted
Identity, or 'who I am', is important for smoking behaviour. Identity constructs (parts of a person's identity) are typically examined as separate entities, but emerging evidence suggests that the multifaceted nature of identity is relevant in the context of smoking. This cross-sectional study examined how smoking-related self- and group-identity constructs cluster within adult daily smokers (N = 231), whether classes of smokers can be distinguis…
Identity processes in smokers who want to quit smoking
The importance of identity in smoking cessation is increasingly becoming recognized by researchers. This study is the first in-depth longitudinal qualitative investigation of identity change processes among smokers who intend to quit. Participants' accounts of smoking, attempts to quit and sense of identity were explored over time to examine identity continuity and change. Ten smokers with a quit intention were interviewed three times, approximat…
A longitudinal study into the reciprocal effects of identities and smoking behaviour
Socio-economic status in relation to smoking
Ingroup and outgroup support for upward mobility
Members of groups with low societal status can pursue individual upward mobility to improve their status. We examine the conditions under which ingroup and outgroup members are most inclined to support such upward mobility attempts. Whereas both ingroup and outgroup supports are important, there may be tension: dissociation from the low status group may lower ingroup support, whereas association with the low status group may lower outgroup suppor…
Ingroup and outgroup support for upward mobility
Members of groups with low societal status can pursue individual upward mobility to improve their status. We examine the conditions under which ingroup and outgroup members are most inclined to support such upward mobility attempts. Whereas both ingroup and outgroup supports are important, there may be tension: dissociation from the low status group may lower ingroup support, whereas association with the low status group may lower outgroup suppor…
A longitudinal study into the reciprocal effects of identities and smoking behaviour
Identity processes in smokers who want to quit smoking
The importance of identity in smoking cessation is increasingly becoming recognized by researchers. This study is the first in-depth longitudinal qualitative investigation of identity change processes among smokers who intend to quit. Participants' accounts of smoking, attempts to quit and sense of identity were explored over time to examine identity continuity and change. Ten smokers with a quit intention were interviewed three times, approximat…
Socio-economic status in relation to smoking
My future-self has (not) quit smoking
Although the future-self intervention did not significantly influence smoking-related identity or behavior, identity-in particular, non-smoker self-identity-is important to consider in smoking cessation interventions. More research is needed to find effective operationalizations for identity-based interventions in the context of smoking
Ingroup and outgroup support for upward mobility
Members of groups with low societal status can pursue individual upward mobility to improve their status. We examine the conditions under which ingroup and outgroup members are most inclined to support such upward mobility attempts. Whereas both ingroup and outgroup supports are important, there may be tension: dissociation from the low status group may lower ingroup support, whereas association with the low status group may lower outgroup suppor…
Socio-economic status in relation to smoking
A longitudinal study into the reciprocal effects of identities and smoking behaviour
Identity processes in smokers who want to quit smoking
The importance of identity in smoking cessation is increasingly becoming recognized by researchers. This study is the first in-depth longitudinal qualitative investigation of identity change processes among smokers who intend to quit. Participants' accounts of smoking, attempts to quit and sense of identity were explored over time to examine identity continuity and change. Ten smokers with a quit intention were interviewed three times, approximat…
Identified or conflicted
Identity, or 'who I am', is important for smoking behaviour. Identity constructs (parts of a person's identity) are typically examined as separate entities, but emerging evidence suggests that the multifaceted nature of identity is relevant in the context of smoking. This cross-sectional study examined how smoking-related self- and group-identity constructs cluster within adult daily smokers (N = 231), whether classes of smokers can be distinguis…
Boy, what are we all doing? We are crazy, really crazy”
Findings suggest that a one-time course might initiate psychosocial processes that could help certain smokers to gain motivation to quit, requiring a minimum of resources. Identity processes triggered by the course seem tricky as people have different ways of dealing with identity threat, some of which can be counterproductive and even result in more difficulty quitting. More research is needed to examine who can benefit from a one-time course, a…
Translation, cultural adaptation and validity assessment of the Dutch version of the eHealth Literacy Questionnaire
The Dutch version of the eHLQ showed strong properties for assessing eHealth literacy in the Dutch context. While ongoing collection of validity evidence is recommended, the evidence presented indicate that the eHLQ can be used by researchers, eHealth developers and policy makers to identify eHealth literacy needs and inform the development of eHealth interventions to ensure that people with limited digital access and skills are not left behind
My future-self has (not) quit smoking
Although the future-self intervention did not significantly influence smoking-related identity or behavior, identity-in particular, non-smoker self-identity-is important to consider in smoking cessation interventions. More research is needed to find effective operationalizations for identity-based interventions in the context of smoking
EHealth literacy in the general population
Our sample from the general population in China had a relatively low eHL and CLD knowledge level, but held a positive attitudes towards eHealth. A digital divide was noticed between the elderly, low socioeconomic population and other groups. Younger age, higher educational and income level, having digital access, more frequent eHealth use and more positive attitudes towards eHealth were significantly associated with higher eHL. Efforts at both in…
Smoking and vaping in prevocational schools
Not applicable
Uncloaking the black-box
Antimicrobial resistance and emerging infectious diseases remain significant challenges for global health, driving a need for advanced technological solutions. Artificial Intelligence (AI) expanded opportunities in clinical microbiology, infectious diseases, and public health by harnessing vast, structured datasets. Despite impressive analytical capabilities, the clinical integration of AI-based applications is hindered by its opacity. The “black…
Comparing perceptions of smoking cessation care delivery between addiction care and mental healthcare workers
Many individuals with psychiatric disorders, including substance use disorders, smoke. Healthcare providers (HCPs) have an important role in smoking cessation care (SCC). This study examined perceptions of SCC among HCPs working in addiction and mental healthcare, and explored whether HCPs’ smoking status was related to these perceptions. In this cross-sectional study, we combined data of two Dutch surveys among 578 addiction and 231 mental HCPs.…
Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Smoking Behavior and Cessation (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Identity (music (5 works) · Smoking cessation (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Population (4 works) · Public health (4 works)