Marian Ådnanes
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4394652 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Marian Ådnanes |
| NOMBRES | Marian |
| APELLIDO | Ådnanes |
| FIRMA | ÅDNANES M |
| AFILIACIONES | SINTEF |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4674-549X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2001 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Comparing the effects of reduced social contact on psychosocial wellbeing before and during the Covid-19 pandemic
The association between COVID-19-era changes to social contact and loneliness, psychological distress, and life satisfaction is complex and appears to be age-dependent. Future studies should consider the quality of social contact and cultural contexts in which social restrictions are imposed
Implementing national care coordination guidelines for people with complex care needs
In 2018, The Norwegian Directorate of Health launched an integrated care pilot project aiming to implement national guidelines for a person-centered and coordinated follow-up of people with complex care needs in six municipalities. Core measures of the pilot are implementing systems for identifying persons in need of interdisciplinary and intersectoral follow-up, implementing structured interdisciplinary follow-up teams as care approach in all se…
Lesbian and gay individuals' path into foster parenting in Norway—Barriers and facilitators at the person and system levels
Growing numbers of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, questioning (LGBTQ) people are becoming foster parents in several western countries. The LGBTQ perspective on the child welfare system has received little attention in practice, research and policy. Despite their increased rights, LGBTQ foster parents continue to face challenges related to fostering. Knowledge is needed on LGBTQ individual perceptions of the process of becoming foster parent…
Comprehending socio-relational factors of mental wellbeing in the oldest old within Nordic and Mediterranean countries
Socio-relational aspects are essential for mental wellbeing (MWB), especially in the oldest old age. Our study aims to explore the socio-relational aspects related to MWB in accordance with the experiences of the oldest old of four European countries; and to examine how these differ between Mediterranean and Nordic people. A total of 117 participants aged 80+ years old were recruited, and 23 focus groups were performed. Qualitative content analys…
‘If we would change things outside we wouldn’t even need to go in…’ supporting recovery via community‐based actions
BACKGROUND: Psychiatric rehospitalization is a complex phenomenon in need of more person-centred approaches. The current paper aimed to explore how community-based actions and daily life influence mental health and rehospitalization. DESIGN, SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: The qualitative study included focus group data from six European countries including 59 participants. Data were thematically analysed following an inductive approach deriving themes…
Quality of life and service satisfaction in outpatients with severe or non-severe mental illness diagnoses
Our study highlights the important differences between those with SMI and those with non-SMI in their reported QoL and in the relationship between QoL and service satisfaction, with only non-SMI patients' QoL influenced by the therapeutic relationship and unmet needs for treatment and activity. It also shows the importance of continuity of care and social factors for good QoL for both groups
Health-related quality of life and psychological distress in young adult survivors of childhood cancer and their association with treatment, education, and demographic factors
Survivors reported similar mean levels of HRQOL and distress as controls, except for physical functioning. For cancer survivors, demographic variables predicted HRQOL and distress. Some groups of survivors require closer follow-up, and more attention should be paid to factors associated with poor HRQOL and psychological distress in survivors, including female gender, lower education level, and lower income. Survivors treated with cranial radiatio…
To what extent is patient-rated quality of life associated with continuity of care, therapeutic relationships and unmet need for services? A study of outpatient mental health service users in Norway
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)
Integrated care service models for children and youths at risk
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)
You Never Know What Happens Next” – Young Adult Service Users’ Experience with Mental Health Care and Treatment through One Year
Fragmented services are a well-known problem in the mental health sector. Mental health service users' experiences of treatment and care can provide knowledge for developing more user-oriented continuity of care. We followed nine young adults with mental health illnesses and complex needs, conducting four interviews with each informant in the course of a year. The aim was to capture their experiences and views about treatment and care, focusing o…
Integrating child welfare and mental health services
Introduction: A high number of children and adolescents receiving child welfare services are in need of mental health services. In Norway, child welfare services and mental health services are organized separately, and no formal mechanisms have existed to ensure collaboration and coordination of services across the organisations. Child welfare is organised under social services in the municipality, while mental health services are organised under…
Challenges in Achieving Collaboration in Clinical Practice
Focusing on the different perspectives and the inequality in power between patients and healthcare providers and between different providers might contribute to a better environment for achieving appropriate collaboration. Organizational systems need to be redesigned to better nurture collaborative relationships and information sharing and support integrated working between providers, health care professionals and patients
Individual Plan' – helpful or not for mental health service users
The deinstitutionalisation and restructuring of mental health services have led to greater complexity of services and have made it more challenging to ensure continuity of care. Fragmented services are a well-known problem. 'Individual Plan' is a tool for more integrated services, and also a legal right in Norway for people in need of long-term, coordinated treatment and follow-up. Research shows that 'Individual Plan' is not widespread among men…
Obstacles to continuity of care in young mental health service users’ pathways - an explorative study
Continuity of care should be more explicitly linked to aspirations for development and progress in the users' care pathways, and how service providers can cooperate with users to actually develop and make progress. Coordination tools such as case conferences and 'individual plans' should be upgraded to this end and utilised to the utmost. This may be the most effective way to counteract the system obstacles
Social transitions and anomie among post-communist Bulgarian youth
Bulgarian society after 1989 has been characterized as a typical risk society, both causing and caused by anomie. The present article tested the standardized anomie scale for underlying dimensions, measured the level of anomie among 560 Bulgarian university students, and explored factors associated with feelings of anomie. A factor analysis revealed three dimensions of anomie: one reflecting individual psychological reactions, indicating personal…
Exit and/or Voice? Youth and Post‐Communist Citizenship in Bulgaria
Hirschman's (1970, 1993) theoretical constructs of Exit and Voice represent a useful way to think about citizenship. Exit refers to a desire to emigrate and can be construed as apolitical, private, and passive—a threat to citizenship—whereas Voice refers to political commitment and can be construed as ideal citizenship. A survey of 560 Bulgarian university students in 1998 explored their emphasis on Exit and Voice (as options for themselves in th…
Youth and Gender in Post-Communist Bulgaria
In some of the literature describing the East European transition process, women are portrayed as the main losers, being left out of politics and labour, and brought 'back' into the family fold in a wave of nostalgia for traditional, pre-socialist gender roles. This situation is often described as a 'backlash'. Most of this literature concentrates on issues of gender in terms of the adult, socialist generation. In contrast, issues of gender in te…
Youth and Gender in Post-Communist Bulgaria
In some of the literature describing the East European transition process, women are portrayed as the main losers, being left out of politics and labour, and brought 'back' into the family fold in a wave of nostalgia for traditional, pre-socialist gender roles. This situation is often described as a 'backlash'. Most of this literature concentrates on issues of gender in terms of the adult, socialist generation. In contrast, issues of gender in te…
Exit and/or Voice? Youth and Post‐Communist Citizenship in Bulgaria
Hirschman's (1970, 1993) theoretical constructs of Exit and Voice represent a useful way to think about citizenship. Exit refers to a desire to emigrate and can be construed as apolitical, private, and passive—a threat to citizenship—whereas Voice refers to political commitment and can be construed as ideal citizenship. A survey of 560 Bulgarian university students in 1998 explored their emphasis on Exit and Voice (as options for themselves in th…
Social transitions and anomie among post-communist Bulgarian youth
Bulgarian society after 1989 has been characterized as a typical risk society, both causing and caused by anomie. The present article tested the standardized anomie scale for underlying dimensions, measured the level of anomie among 560 Bulgarian university students, and explored factors associated with feelings of anomie. A factor analysis revealed three dimensions of anomie: one reflecting individual psychological reactions, indicating personal…
Challenges in Achieving Collaboration in Clinical Practice
Focusing on the different perspectives and the inequality in power between patients and healthcare providers and between different providers might contribute to a better environment for achieving appropriate collaboration. Organizational systems need to be redesigned to better nurture collaborative relationships and information sharing and support integrated working between providers, health care professionals and patients
To what extent is patient-rated quality of life associated with continuity of care, therapeutic relationships and unmet need for services? A study of outpatient mental health service users in Norway
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)
You Never Know What Happens Next” – Young Adult Service Users’ Experience with Mental Health Care and Treatment through One Year
Fragmented services are a well-known problem in the mental health sector. Mental health service users' experiences of treatment and care can provide knowledge for developing more user-oriented continuity of care. We followed nine young adults with mental health illnesses and complex needs, conducting four interviews with each informant in the course of a year. The aim was to capture their experiences and views about treatment and care, focusing o…
Obstacles to continuity of care in young mental health service users’ pathways - an explorative study
Continuity of care should be more explicitly linked to aspirations for development and progress in the users' care pathways, and how service providers can cooperate with users to actually develop and make progress. Coordination tools such as case conferences and 'individual plans' should be upgraded to this end and utilised to the utmost. This may be the most effective way to counteract the system obstacles
Youth and Gender in Post-Communist Bulgaria
In some of the literature describing the East European transition process, women are portrayed as the main losers, being left out of politics and labour, and brought 'back' into the family fold in a wave of nostalgia for traditional, pre-socialist gender roles. This situation is often described as a 'backlash'. Most of this literature concentrates on issues of gender in terms of the adult, socialist generation. In contrast, issues of gender in te…
Youth and Gender in Post-Communist Bulgaria
In some of the literature describing the East European transition process, women are portrayed as the main losers, being left out of politics and labour, and brought 'back' into the family fold in a wave of nostalgia for traditional, pre-socialist gender roles. This situation is often described as a 'backlash'. Most of this literature concentrates on issues of gender in terms of the adult, socialist generation. In contrast, issues of gender in te…
Youth and Gender in Post-Communist Bulgaria
In some of the literature describing the East European transition process, women are portrayed as the main losers, being left out of politics and labour, and brought 'back' into the family fold in a wave of nostalgia for traditional, pre-socialist gender roles. This situation is often described as a 'backlash'. Most of this literature concentrates on issues of gender in terms of the adult, socialist generation. In contrast, issues of gender in te…
Exit and/or Voice? Youth and Post‐Communist Citizenship in Bulgaria
Hirschman's (1970, 1993) theoretical constructs of Exit and Voice represent a useful way to think about citizenship. Exit refers to a desire to emigrate and can be construed as apolitical, private, and passive—a threat to citizenship—whereas Voice refers to political commitment and can be construed as ideal citizenship. A survey of 560 Bulgarian university students in 1998 explored their emphasis on Exit and Voice (as options for themselves in th…
Social transitions and anomie among post-communist Bulgarian youth
Bulgarian society after 1989 has been characterized as a typical risk society, both causing and caused by anomie. The present article tested the standardized anomie scale for underlying dimensions, measured the level of anomie among 560 Bulgarian university students, and explored factors associated with feelings of anomie. A factor analysis revealed three dimensions of anomie: one reflecting individual psychological reactions, indicating personal…
Obstacles to continuity of care in young mental health service users’ pathways - an explorative study
Continuity of care should be more explicitly linked to aspirations for development and progress in the users' care pathways, and how service providers can cooperate with users to actually develop and make progress. Coordination tools such as case conferences and 'individual plans' should be upgraded to this end and utilised to the utmost. This may be the most effective way to counteract the system obstacles
Individual Plan' – helpful or not for mental health service users
The deinstitutionalisation and restructuring of mental health services have led to greater complexity of services and have made it more challenging to ensure continuity of care. Fragmented services are a well-known problem. 'Individual Plan' is a tool for more integrated services, and also a legal right in Norway for people in need of long-term, coordinated treatment and follow-up. Research shows that 'Individual Plan' is not widespread among men…
You Never Know What Happens Next” – Young Adult Service Users’ Experience with Mental Health Care and Treatment through One Year
Fragmented services are a well-known problem in the mental health sector. Mental health service users' experiences of treatment and care can provide knowledge for developing more user-oriented continuity of care. We followed nine young adults with mental health illnesses and complex needs, conducting four interviews with each informant in the course of a year. The aim was to capture their experiences and views about treatment and care, focusing o…
Integrating child welfare and mental health services
Introduction: A high number of children and adolescents receiving child welfare services are in need of mental health services. In Norway, child welfare services and mental health services are organized separately, and no formal mechanisms have existed to ensure collaboration and coordination of services across the organisations. Child welfare is organised under social services in the municipality, while mental health services are organised under…
Challenges in Achieving Collaboration in Clinical Practice
Focusing on the different perspectives and the inequality in power between patients and healthcare providers and between different providers might contribute to a better environment for achieving appropriate collaboration. Organizational systems need to be redesigned to better nurture collaborative relationships and information sharing and support integrated working between providers, health care professionals and patients
Health-related quality of life and psychological distress in young adult survivors of childhood cancer and their association with treatment, education, and demographic factors
Survivors reported similar mean levels of HRQOL and distress as controls, except for physical functioning. For cancer survivors, demographic variables predicted HRQOL and distress. Some groups of survivors require closer follow-up, and more attention should be paid to factors associated with poor HRQOL and psychological distress in survivors, including female gender, lower education level, and lower income. Survivors treated with cranial radiatio…
To what extent is patient-rated quality of life associated with continuity of care, therapeutic relationships and unmet need for services? A study of outpatient mental health service users in Norway
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)
Integrated care service models for children and youths at risk
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)
Quality of life and service satisfaction in outpatients with severe or non-severe mental illness diagnoses
Our study highlights the important differences between those with SMI and those with non-SMI in their reported QoL and in the relationship between QoL and service satisfaction, with only non-SMI patients' QoL influenced by the therapeutic relationship and unmet needs for treatment and activity. It also shows the importance of continuity of care and social factors for good QoL for both groups
‘If we would change things outside we wouldn’t even need to go in…’ supporting recovery via community‐based actions
BACKGROUND: Psychiatric rehospitalization is a complex phenomenon in need of more person-centred approaches. The current paper aimed to explore how community-based actions and daily life influence mental health and rehospitalization. DESIGN, SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: The qualitative study included focus group data from six European countries including 59 participants. Data were thematically analysed following an inductive approach deriving themes…
Comparing the effects of reduced social contact on psychosocial wellbeing before and during the Covid-19 pandemic
The association between COVID-19-era changes to social contact and loneliness, psychological distress, and life satisfaction is complex and appears to be age-dependent. Future studies should consider the quality of social contact and cultural contexts in which social restrictions are imposed
Implementing national care coordination guidelines for people with complex care needs
In 2018, The Norwegian Directorate of Health launched an integrated care pilot project aiming to implement national guidelines for a person-centered and coordinated follow-up of people with complex care needs in six municipalities. Core measures of the pilot are implementing systems for identifying persons in need of interdisciplinary and intersectoral follow-up, implementing structured interdisciplinary follow-up teams as care approach in all se…
Lesbian and gay individuals' path into foster parenting in Norway—Barriers and facilitators at the person and system levels
Growing numbers of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, questioning (LGBTQ) people are becoming foster parents in several western countries. The LGBTQ perspective on the child welfare system has received little attention in practice, research and policy. Despite their increased rights, LGBTQ foster parents continue to face challenges related to fostering. Knowledge is needed on LGBTQ individual perceptions of the process of becoming foster parent…
Comprehending socio-relational factors of mental wellbeing in the oldest old within Nordic and Mediterranean countries
Socio-relational aspects are essential for mental wellbeing (MWB), especially in the oldest old age. Our study aims to explore the socio-relational aspects related to MWB in accordance with the experiences of the oldest old of four European countries; and to examine how these differ between Mediterranean and Nordic people. A total of 117 participants aged 80+ years old were recruited, and 23 focus groups were performed. Qualitative content analys…
Medicine (13 obras) · Nursing (12 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Business (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (8 obras) · Psychiatry (8 obras) · Service (business (8 obras) · Mental health (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras)