Jenneken Naaldenberg
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6578417 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jenneken Naaldenberg |
| NOMBRES | Jenneken |
| APELLIDO | Naaldenberg |
| FIRMA | NAALDENBERG J |
| AFILIACIONES | Radboud University Nijmegen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2675-4516 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Nature-Based Work and Employee Health
Nature-based work settings are increasingly recognised for their health-promoting potential for employees with limited capability for work (LCW), stemming from functional limitations due to disability. This study explores how supported employment within integrated nature-based work affects perceived employee health from the perspective of employees with LCW and their workplace supporters. The study was conducted at four governmental nature-based …
Engaging underrepresented populations in public health monitoring
Recruitment challenges, the use of complex language, and reluctance toward research are factors that make people with low literacy skills (LL skills), such as people with mild intellectual disability (MID), an underrepresented group in public health monitoring questionnaires. As a result, little is known about the health status and needs of people with MID and/or LL skills, despite their higher health risks and greater support needs, reinforcing …
Salutogenic mechanisms in nature-based work
Having a job is important for the well-being and inclusion of people with limited capability for work (LCW) due to physical and/or mental disability. This study explores salutogenic mechanisms that contribute to work-related sense of coherence (Work-SoC) of employees with LCW, i.e. perceiving their work in nature as manageable, comprehensible and meaningful. Semi-structured interviews (26 in total) were conducted with employees with LCW, employee…
Exploring views on medical care for people with intellectual disabilities
The themes, clusters and statements identified through this explorative study provide additional content and context for the specific patient group of people with IDD to the dimensions of previous models of medical care
The compatibility of reductionistic and complexity approaches in a sociomedical innovation perspective
Medical technologies, e-health and personalised medicine are rapidly changing the healthcare landscape. Successful implementation depends on interactions between the technology, the actors and the context. More traditional reductionistic approaches aim to understand isolated factors and linear cause–effect relations and have difficulties in addressing inter-relatedness and interaction. Complexity theory offers a myriad of approaches that focus sp…
Improving Environmental Capacities for Health Promotion in Support Settings for People with Intellectual Disabilities
People with intellectual disabilities (ID) have unhealthier lifestyles than the general population. To sustainably improve their lifestyle and health status, a whole-system approach to creating healthy environments is crucial. To gain insight into how support for physical activity and healthy nutrition can be embedded in a setting, asset mapping can be helpful. Asset mapping involves creating a bottom-up overview of promoting and protective facto…
Stakeholder expectations, roles and responsibilities in Dutch health promotion for people with intellectual disabilities
This two-phase, qualitative study aims to obtain an overview of stakeholders in the network of people with intellectual disabilities (ID) and their perceived facilitating and hindering factors, expectations, and perceived roles and responsibilities with regard to health promotion. In phase 1, four workshops were conducted to provide insight into involved stakeholders. In phase 2, 29 semi-structured interviews were conducted with stakeholders rega…
Beyond bridging the know-do gap
Despite considerable attention currently being given to facilitating the use of research results in public health practice, several concerns remain, resulting in the so-called know-do gap. This article aims to identify the key tensions causing the know-do gap from a broad perspective by using a systemic approach and considering the public health sector as an innovation system. An exploratory qualitative design including in-depth semi-structured i…
Healthy ageing in a salutogenic way
Healthy ageing is influenced by a variety of interacting determinants. Because no one agency can tackle all these determinants, the promotion of healthy ageing requires an intersectoral approach. The aim of this article is to describe a theoretical basis, the development and possible applications of a framework within a municipality in the Netherlands. This framework supports intersectoral collaboration by guiding and stimulating the development,…
Healthy ageing in a salutogenic way
Healthy ageing is influenced by a variety of interacting determinants. Because no one agency can tackle all these determinants, the promotion of healthy ageing requires an intersectoral approach. The aim of this article is to describe a theoretical basis, the development and possible applications of a framework within a municipality in the Netherlands. This framework supports intersectoral collaboration by guiding and stimulating the development,…
Healthy ageing in a salutogenic way
Healthy ageing is influenced by a variety of interacting determinants. Because no one agency can tackle all these determinants, the promotion of healthy ageing requires an intersectoral approach. The aim of this article is to describe a theoretical basis, the development and possible applications of a framework within a municipality in the Netherlands. This framework supports intersectoral collaboration by guiding and stimulating the development,…
Beyond bridging the know-do gap
Despite considerable attention currently being given to facilitating the use of research results in public health practice, several concerns remain, resulting in the so-called know-do gap. This article aims to identify the key tensions causing the know-do gap from a broad perspective by using a systemic approach and considering the public health sector as an innovation system. An exploratory qualitative design including in-depth semi-structured i…
Stakeholder expectations, roles and responsibilities in Dutch health promotion for people with intellectual disabilities
This two-phase, qualitative study aims to obtain an overview of stakeholders in the network of people with intellectual disabilities (ID) and their perceived facilitating and hindering factors, expectations, and perceived roles and responsibilities with regard to health promotion. In phase 1, four workshops were conducted to provide insight into involved stakeholders. In phase 2, 29 semi-structured interviews were conducted with stakeholders rega…
The compatibility of reductionistic and complexity approaches in a sociomedical innovation perspective
Medical technologies, e-health and personalised medicine are rapidly changing the healthcare landscape. Successful implementation depends on interactions between the technology, the actors and the context. More traditional reductionistic approaches aim to understand isolated factors and linear cause–effect relations and have difficulties in addressing inter-relatedness and interaction. Complexity theory offers a myriad of approaches that focus sp…
Improving Environmental Capacities for Health Promotion in Support Settings for People with Intellectual Disabilities
People with intellectual disabilities (ID) have unhealthier lifestyles than the general population. To sustainably improve their lifestyle and health status, a whole-system approach to creating healthy environments is crucial. To gain insight into how support for physical activity and healthy nutrition can be embedded in a setting, asset mapping can be helpful. Asset mapping involves creating a bottom-up overview of promoting and protective facto…
Exploring views on medical care for people with intellectual disabilities
The themes, clusters and statements identified through this explorative study provide additional content and context for the specific patient group of people with IDD to the dimensions of previous models of medical care
Salutogenic mechanisms in nature-based work
Having a job is important for the well-being and inclusion of people with limited capability for work (LCW) due to physical and/or mental disability. This study explores salutogenic mechanisms that contribute to work-related sense of coherence (Work-SoC) of employees with LCW, i.e. perceiving their work in nature as manageable, comprehensible and meaningful. Semi-structured interviews (26 in total) were conducted with employees with LCW, employee…
Engaging underrepresented populations in public health monitoring
Recruitment challenges, the use of complex language, and reluctance toward research are factors that make people with low literacy skills (LL skills), such as people with mild intellectual disability (MID), an underrepresented group in public health monitoring questionnaires. As a result, little is known about the health status and needs of people with MID and/or LL skills, despite their higher health risks and greater support needs, reinforcing …
Nature-Based Work and Employee Health
Nature-based work settings are increasingly recognised for their health-promoting potential for employees with limited capability for work (LCW), stemming from functional limitations due to disability. This study explores how supported employment within integrated nature-based work affects perceived employee health from the perspective of employees with LCW and their workplace supporters. The study was conducted at four governmental nature-based …
Medicine (7 obras) · Nursing (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Public health (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Chronic Disease Management Strategies (4 obras) · Health promotion (4 obras) · Health, psychology, and well-being (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras)