Annette Sofie Davidsen
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 166882 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Annette Sofie Davidsen |
| NOMBRES | Annette Sofie |
| APELLIDO | Davidsen |
| FIRMA | DAVIDSEN A S |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5434-0997 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Collaborative challenges during transition of patients with severe depression from secondary mental health services to primary care and opportunities for improvement - a qualitative study
Cross-sectoral collaboration in the care of severe depression is challenged by structural and relational barriers, leaving patients vulnerable and at increased risk of relapse during transitions between sectors. Strengthening coordination through shared planning, clearer roles, a coordinating liaison or care manager, digital tools, and flexible return-to-work solutions may ensure continuity and prevent relapse of depression
General practitioner responses to concerns in chronic care consultations for patients with a history of cancer
We investigated general practitioners’ (GPs’) responses to patients’ concerns in chronic care consultations. Video recordings of 14 consultations were analyzed with conversation analysis. We found two categories of responses: exiting and exploring the patient’s concerns. Most GPs exited the concern by interrupting the patient, acknowledging the concern but then referring back to the progression of the consultation, or affiliating with the concern…
Challenging care work
The international literature shows that primary care is well placed to address mental health problems in young people, but that primary care professionals experience a range of challenges in this regard. In Denmark, young adults who have complex psychosocial problems, and who are not in education or work, cause political and academic concern. They are also in regular contact with their general practitioners, the Danish municipalities and psychiat…
Being Heard and Remembered
This article draws on ethnographic material from a study among young Danish adults who have complex psychosocial problems and are not engaged in education or employment. Engaging the concepts of recognition (Honneth 2003, 2006) and care (Tronto 1994), we examine the young adults' experiences of attitudinal, practical and relational aspects of encounters with professionals and services in the social and health care systems. We track how the young …
Initiating Change
Implementing Collaborative Care for anxiety and depression
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)
Grasping the process of implicit mentalization
Mentalization has developed through different waves and its definition has gradually changed. Through this process mentalization theorists have not taken a particular position on the philosophical underpinnings of the understanding of others, except that Theory of Mind (ToM) is referred to as a commonsense and underlying theoretical basis. It is apparent that ToM does not explain all dimensions of Mentalization Theory (MT), especially implicit me…
Patients' Perspectives on Antidepressant Treatment in Consultations With Physicians
Patient perspectives on antidepressant treatment and physician attention, and responses toward these in consultations with patients diagnosed with depression, are rarely studied. We analyzed video-recorded consultations with general practitioners (GPs) and psychiatrists. We used conversation analysis and systemic functional linguistics and found that the perspectives patients expressed related to the possibility of achieving, and the inability to…
Phenomenological Approaches in Psychology and Health Sciences
A whole family of qualitative methods is informed by phenomenological philosophy. When applying these methods, the material is analyzed using concepts from this philosophy to interrogate the findings and to enable greater theoretical analysis. However, the phenomenological approach represents different approaches, from pure description to those more informed by interpretation. Phenomenological philosophy developed from a discipline focusing on th…
I deal with the small things
An important part of GPs' work consists of attending to the everyday and existential conditions of human being. In these life world aspects, biomedicine is often not the relevant theory to guide the GP; nevertheless they are a part of GPs' professional domain. In cancer care, previous studies have shown that GPs with a biomedical perspective on medicine could feel subordinate to specialists, and that doctors with a curative focus could see diseas…
Narratives about patients with psychological problems illustrate different professional roles among general practitioners
General practitioners are not trained in psychotherapy. They are, however, experienced in hearing people’s stories. This qualitative interview study aimed to explore the stories GPs recounted about psychological interventions with patients. It showed that the GPs had recounted very different types of narrative, and that the same GP recounted the same type of narrative throughout the interview. Some told detailed narratives including the patient’s…
It takes some time to get into the rhythm - and to slow the flow of thought
General practitioners (GPs) treat more than 90 per cent of patients with mental disease. Time restriction is often seen as a hindrance to their engagement in psychological treatment. This study aimed to explore GPs' experiences of time when delivering 'talking therapy' and to analyse how time influenced the treatment of emotional problems in routine consultations. A qualitative approach was chosen, the data consisted of interviews with 14 GPs and…
Phenomenological Approaches in Psychology and Health Sciences
A whole family of qualitative methods is informed by phenomenological philosophy. When applying these methods, the material is analyzed using concepts from this philosophy to interrogate the findings and to enable greater theoretical analysis. However, the phenomenological approach represents different approaches, from pure description to those more informed by interpretation. Phenomenological philosophy developed from a discipline focusing on th…
Patients' Perspectives on Antidepressant Treatment in Consultations With Physicians
Patient perspectives on antidepressant treatment and physician attention, and responses toward these in consultations with patients diagnosed with depression, are rarely studied. We analyzed video-recorded consultations with general practitioners (GPs) and psychiatrists. We used conversation analysis and systemic functional linguistics and found that the perspectives patients expressed related to the possibility of achieving, and the inability to…
It takes some time to get into the rhythm - and to slow the flow of thought
General practitioners (GPs) treat more than 90 per cent of patients with mental disease. Time restriction is often seen as a hindrance to their engagement in psychological treatment. This study aimed to explore GPs' experiences of time when delivering 'talking therapy' and to analyse how time influenced the treatment of emotional problems in routine consultations. A qualitative approach was chosen, the data consisted of interviews with 14 GPs and…
Narratives about patients with psychological problems illustrate different professional roles among general practitioners
General practitioners are not trained in psychotherapy. They are, however, experienced in hearing people’s stories. This qualitative interview study aimed to explore the stories GPs recounted about psychological interventions with patients. It showed that the GPs had recounted very different types of narrative, and that the same GP recounted the same type of narrative throughout the interview. Some told detailed narratives including the patient’s…
General practitioner responses to concerns in chronic care consultations for patients with a history of cancer
We investigated general practitioners’ (GPs’) responses to patients’ concerns in chronic care consultations. Video recordings of 14 consultations were analyzed with conversation analysis. We found two categories of responses: exiting and exploring the patient’s concerns. Most GPs exited the concern by interrupting the patient, acknowledging the concern but then referring back to the progression of the consultation, or affiliating with the concern…
It takes some time to get into the rhythm - and to slow the flow of thought
General practitioners (GPs) treat more than 90 per cent of patients with mental disease. Time restriction is often seen as a hindrance to their engagement in psychological treatment. This study aimed to explore GPs' experiences of time when delivering 'talking therapy' and to analyse how time influenced the treatment of emotional problems in routine consultations. A qualitative approach was chosen, the data consisted of interviews with 14 GPs and…
Narratives about patients with psychological problems illustrate different professional roles among general practitioners
General practitioners are not trained in psychotherapy. They are, however, experienced in hearing people’s stories. This qualitative interview study aimed to explore the stories GPs recounted about psychological interventions with patients. It showed that the GPs had recounted very different types of narrative, and that the same GP recounted the same type of narrative throughout the interview. Some told detailed narratives including the patient’s…
I deal with the small things
An important part of GPs' work consists of attending to the everyday and existential conditions of human being. In these life world aspects, biomedicine is often not the relevant theory to guide the GP; nevertheless they are a part of GPs' professional domain. In cancer care, previous studies have shown that GPs with a biomedical perspective on medicine could feel subordinate to specialists, and that doctors with a curative focus could see diseas…
Phenomenological Approaches in Psychology and Health Sciences
A whole family of qualitative methods is informed by phenomenological philosophy. When applying these methods, the material is analyzed using concepts from this philosophy to interrogate the findings and to enable greater theoretical analysis. However, the phenomenological approach represents different approaches, from pure description to those more informed by interpretation. Phenomenological philosophy developed from a discipline focusing on th…
Patients' Perspectives on Antidepressant Treatment in Consultations With Physicians
Patient perspectives on antidepressant treatment and physician attention, and responses toward these in consultations with patients diagnosed with depression, are rarely studied. We analyzed video-recorded consultations with general practitioners (GPs) and psychiatrists. We used conversation analysis and systemic functional linguistics and found that the perspectives patients expressed related to the possibility of achieving, and the inability to…
Grasping the process of implicit mentalization
Mentalization has developed through different waves and its definition has gradually changed. Through this process mentalization theorists have not taken a particular position on the philosophical underpinnings of the understanding of others, except that Theory of Mind (ToM) is referred to as a commonsense and underlying theoretical basis. It is apparent that ToM does not explain all dimensions of Mentalization Theory (MT), especially implicit me…
Implementing Collaborative Care for anxiety and depression
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)
Initiating Change
Being Heard and Remembered
This article draws on ethnographic material from a study among young Danish adults who have complex psychosocial problems and are not engaged in education or employment. Engaging the concepts of recognition (Honneth 2003, 2006) and care (Tronto 1994), we examine the young adults' experiences of attitudinal, practical and relational aspects of encounters with professionals and services in the social and health care systems. We track how the young …
General practitioner responses to concerns in chronic care consultations for patients with a history of cancer
We investigated general practitioners’ (GPs’) responses to patients’ concerns in chronic care consultations. Video recordings of 14 consultations were analyzed with conversation analysis. We found two categories of responses: exiting and exploring the patient’s concerns. Most GPs exited the concern by interrupting the patient, acknowledging the concern but then referring back to the progression of the consultation, or affiliating with the concern…
Challenging care work
The international literature shows that primary care is well placed to address mental health problems in young people, but that primary care professionals experience a range of challenges in this regard. In Denmark, young adults who have complex psychosocial problems, and who are not in education or work, cause political and academic concern. They are also in regular contact with their general practitioners, the Danish municipalities and psychiat…
Collaborative challenges during transition of patients with severe depression from secondary mental health services to primary care and opportunities for improvement - a qualitative study
Cross-sectoral collaboration in the care of severe depression is challenged by structural and relational barriers, leaving patients vulnerable and at increased risk of relapse during transitions between sectors. Strengthening coordination through shared planning, clearer roles, a coordinating liaison or care manager, digital tools, and flexible return-to-work solutions may ensure continuity and prevent relapse of depression
Psychology (10 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Nursing (5 obras) · Psychiatry (5 obras) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (4 obras) · Psychotherapist (4 obras) · Conversation (3 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (3 obras)