Kari Kvigne
Biographic Data
| ID | 126477 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kari Kvigne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kari |
| FAMILY NAME | Kvigne |
| SIGNATURE | KVIGNE K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Inland Norway |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Finding the Way Forward: The Lived Experience of People With Stroke After Participation in a Complex Psychosocial Intervention
Stroke patients' well-being is threatened after stroke. A psychosocial intervention was developed for Norwegian stroke patients living in the community. Eight individual sessions between people with stroke and a trained health care professional were conducted 1 to 6 months post-stroke with one group of participants and 6 to 12 months post-stroke with another group. Subsequently, 19 of these stroke patients were interviewed to gain an in-depth und…
Promoting psychosocial well-being following stroke: Study protocol for a randomized, controlled trial
NCT02338869 ; registered 10/04/2014 (On-going trial)
The illness reframing process in an ethnic-majority population of older people with incurable cancer: Variations of cultural- and existential meaning-making adjustments
Increasing numbers of older people in Western countries are living with incurable cancer as a chronic disease, receiving palliative care from specialised healthcare contexts. The study's aim was to understand variations of cultural- and existential meaning-making adjustments in a Norwegian majority population of older people with incurable cancer. Semi-structured interviews from 21 participants, aged 70–88, were analysed according to three identi…
A Healthy Person: The Perceptions of Indonesian and Scandinavian Nursing Students
The purpose of this exploratory study was to investigate how nursing students in Indonesia and Scandinavia characterize a healthy person. Two hundred thirty-two nursing students from Indonesia, 50 students from Sweden, and 119 students from Norway participated by answering an open-ended question. Qualitative content analysis was used to identify patterns of health in a cultural and national context. The characteristics of a healthy person were su…
Promoting psychosocial wellbeing following stroke using narratives and guided self-determination: A feasibility study
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT01912014
Masculinity and strokes: The Challenges Presented to Younger Men by Chronic Illness
Stroke is a major cause of disability in the Western world, changing not only to the victim's body but also his or her lifestyle. Men tend to experience stroke at a younger age than women. Most people understand stroke as a disease of the elderly, however, this study looks at the effects of stroke on the young adult male. Adolescence, and young- and middle-adulthood are the periods in which the intergenerational dialectics and the interactions be…
The Aphasic Storyteller: Coconstructing Stories to Promote Psychosocial Well-Being After Stroke
Telling stories is essential to the continuous process of creating meaning and to self-understanding. Persons with aphasia are vulnerable to psychosocial problems by their limited ability to talk and interact with others. This single-case study illustrates how a young woman with aphasia and a trained nurse interacted to coconstruct stories within the context of a longitudinal clinical intervention aimed at promoting psychosocial well-being in the…
Fighting Back—struggling to Continue Life and Preserve the Self Following a Stroke
The aim of this longitudinal phenomenological study was to explore how female stroke survivors experienced their life following a stroke and how they managed their altered situation. Twenty-five women suffering first-time stroke were interviewed in depth three times during the first one and a half years after the stroke. Applying the method of Giorgi, we found that there was a lengthy struggle to continue life and preserve the self following the …
Living with Bodily Strangeness: Women's Experiences of their Changing and Unpredictable Body Following a Stroke
The authors' aim in this phenomenologial and feminist study was to gain a deeper under-standing of how female stroke survivors experienced their body after a stroke. They recruited 25 women in a rural area in eastern Norway who had suffered a first-time stroke and inter-viewed them in depth three times each during the first 1 1 /2to 2 years following the stroke. The data analysis was inspired by phenomenological method. The stroke survivors' expe…
The Aphasic Storyteller: Coconstructing Stories to Promote Psychosocial Well-Being After Stroke
Telling stories is essential to the continuous process of creating meaning and to self-understanding. Persons with aphasia are vulnerable to psychosocial problems by their limited ability to talk and interact with others. This single-case study illustrates how a young woman with aphasia and a trained nurse interacted to coconstruct stories within the context of a longitudinal clinical intervention aimed at promoting psychosocial well-being in the…
Finding the Way Forward: The Lived Experience of People With Stroke After Participation in a Complex Psychosocial Intervention
Stroke patients' well-being is threatened after stroke. A psychosocial intervention was developed for Norwegian stroke patients living in the community. Eight individual sessions between people with stroke and a trained health care professional were conducted 1 to 6 months post-stroke with one group of participants and 6 to 12 months post-stroke with another group. Subsequently, 19 of these stroke patients were interviewed to gain an in-depth und…
Masculinity and strokes: The Challenges Presented to Younger Men by Chronic Illness
Stroke is a major cause of disability in the Western world, changing not only to the victim's body but also his or her lifestyle. Men tend to experience stroke at a younger age than women. Most people understand stroke as a disease of the elderly, however, this study looks at the effects of stroke on the young adult male. Adolescence, and young- and middle-adulthood are the periods in which the intergenerational dialectics and the interactions be…
Living with Bodily Strangeness: Women's Experiences of their Changing and Unpredictable Body Following a Stroke
The authors' aim in this phenomenologial and feminist study was to gain a deeper under-standing of how female stroke survivors experienced their body after a stroke. They recruited 25 women in a rural area in eastern Norway who had suffered a first-time stroke and inter-viewed them in depth three times each during the first 1 1 /2to 2 years following the stroke. The data analysis was inspired by phenomenological method. The stroke survivors' expe…
Fighting Back—struggling to Continue Life and Preserve the Self Following a Stroke
The aim of this longitudinal phenomenological study was to explore how female stroke survivors experienced their life following a stroke and how they managed their altered situation. Twenty-five women suffering first-time stroke were interviewed in depth three times during the first one and a half years after the stroke. Applying the method of Giorgi, we found that there was a lengthy struggle to continue life and preserve the self following the …
The Aphasic Storyteller: Coconstructing Stories to Promote Psychosocial Well-Being After Stroke
Telling stories is essential to the continuous process of creating meaning and to self-understanding. Persons with aphasia are vulnerable to psychosocial problems by their limited ability to talk and interact with others. This single-case study illustrates how a young woman with aphasia and a trained nurse interacted to coconstruct stories within the context of a longitudinal clinical intervention aimed at promoting psychosocial well-being in the…
Promoting psychosocial wellbeing following stroke using narratives and guided self-determination: A feasibility study
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT01912014
Masculinity and strokes: The Challenges Presented to Younger Men by Chronic Illness
Stroke is a major cause of disability in the Western world, changing not only to the victim's body but also his or her lifestyle. Men tend to experience stroke at a younger age than women. Most people understand stroke as a disease of the elderly, however, this study looks at the effects of stroke on the young adult male. Adolescence, and young- and middle-adulthood are the periods in which the intergenerational dialectics and the interactions be…
The illness reframing process in an ethnic-majority population of older people with incurable cancer: Variations of cultural- and existential meaning-making adjustments
Increasing numbers of older people in Western countries are living with incurable cancer as a chronic disease, receiving palliative care from specialised healthcare contexts. The study's aim was to understand variations of cultural- and existential meaning-making adjustments in a Norwegian majority population of older people with incurable cancer. Semi-structured interviews from 21 participants, aged 70–88, were analysed according to three identi…
A Healthy Person: The Perceptions of Indonesian and Scandinavian Nursing Students
The purpose of this exploratory study was to investigate how nursing students in Indonesia and Scandinavia characterize a healthy person. Two hundred thirty-two nursing students from Indonesia, 50 students from Sweden, and 119 students from Norway participated by answering an open-ended question. Qualitative content analysis was used to identify patterns of health in a cultural and national context. The characteristics of a healthy person were su…
Promoting psychosocial well-being following stroke: Study protocol for a randomized, controlled trial
NCT02338869 ; registered 10/04/2014 (On-going trial)
Finding the Way Forward: The Lived Experience of People With Stroke After Participation in a Complex Psychosocial Intervention
Stroke patients' well-being is threatened after stroke. A psychosocial intervention was developed for Norwegian stroke patients living in the community. Eight individual sessions between people with stroke and a trained health care professional were conducted 1 to 6 months post-stroke with one group of participants and 6 to 12 months post-stroke with another group. Subsequently, 19 of these stroke patients were interviewed to gain an in-depth und…
Psychology (9 works) · Psychotherapist (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Psychosocial (5 works) · Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery (5 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Stroke (engine (3 works) · Acute Ischemic Stroke Management (2 works)