Jorien Veldwijk

Biographic Data

ID1731901
NAMEJorien Veldwijk
GIVEN NAMESJorien
FAMILY NAMEVeldwijk
SIGNATUREVELDWIJK J
AFFILIATIONSErasmus University Rotterdam
ORCID0000-0003-4822-5068
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1

  • Exploring heuristics and assessing their impact in discrete choice experiments

    Open AccessStella M Marceta, Nicholas V R Smeele et al.ARTICLESocial Science & Medicine2026

    OBJECTIVES: Using Discrete Choice Experiments (DCEs), healthcare researchers can model population, patient, staff or provider preferences and choices. DCEs are rooted in Random Utility Theory (RUT), assuming that respondents are fully rational and process all provided information when choosing the alternative that maximizes their attribute-based utility. However, these behavioral premises do not always reflect observed behavior in choice experime…

  • Visualizing risk

    Open AccessStella M Marceta, E W De Bekker-Grob et al.ARTICLESocial Science & Medicine2025References: 41

    Eliciting risk preferences is crucial in health research, yet little empirical evidence exists on which graphic types best support respondents' understanding of risks in stated preference studies, such as Discrete Choice Experiments (DCE). This study uses a mixed-methods approach to identify the most suitable risk graphics for patient preference studies using DCEs. For this purpose, a literature research, thirteen structured cognitive interviews,…

  • Exploring social influences on healthcare user decision-making

    Open AccessP H Nouwen, Jorien Veldwijk et al.ARTICLESocial Science & Medicine2025References: 34

    Commonly used choice models in healthcare assume that decision-making is an individualistic process, while other individuals or groups (i.e., influencers) can in fact impact decision-making. The purpose of this study is to examine different ways in which influencers affect healthcare user decision-making as an important step towards improving these choice models in healthcare. Two focus groups (n = 12) and 41 semi-structured interviews were condu…

  • Sources and processes of social influence on health-related choices

    Open AccessL Pilli, Jorien Veldwijk et al.ARTICLESocial Science & Medicine2024

  • Patient Preferences for Lung Cancer Treatment

    Open AccessIlaria Durosini, Rosanne Janssens et al.ARTICLEFrontiers in Public Health2021

    Introduction: Lung cancer is the deadliest and most prevalent cancer worldwide. Lung cancer treatments have different characteristics and are associated with a range of benefits and side effects for patients. Such differences may raise uncertainty among drug developers, regulators, payers, and clinicians regarding the value of these treatment effects to patients. The value of conducting patient preference studies (using qualitative and/or quantit…

  • An overview of critical decision-points in the medical product lifecycle

    Open AccessChiara Whichello, Karin Schölin Bywall et al.ARTICLEHealth Policy2020

    BACKGROUND: Patient preference (PP) information is not effectively integrated in decision-making throughout the medical product lifecycle (MPLC), despite having the potential to improve patients' healthcare options. A first step requires an understanding of existing processes and decision-points to know how to incorporate PP information in order to improve patient-centric decision-making. OBJECTIVES: The aims were to: 1) identify the decision-mak…

  • Can healthcare choice be predicted using stated preference data

    Open AccessE W De Bekker-Grob, B Donkers et al.ARTICLESocial Science & Medicine2020Cited by: 6References: 50

  • Public awareness and individual responsibility needed for judicious use of antibiotics

    Open AccessMirko Ancillotti, Stefan Eriksson et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2018

    Knowledge about antibiotic consumption and resistance, as well as values such as altruism and trust in the health care system, has significant influence on both perceptions of individual responsibility and on behavior. This suggests that these factors should be emphasized in health education and health promotion. To instead frame antibiotic resistance as a slowly emerging disaster, risks diminish the public perception of being susceptible to it

  • The effect of out-of-pocket costs and financial rewards in a discrete choice experiment

    Open AccessJohanna O P Wanders, Jorien Veldwijk et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2014

    As expected, increasing out-of-pocket costs may prevent people from deciding to participate in a lifestyle program. However, offering a financial reward to persuade people to participate in a lifestyle program, may result in decreasing willingness to participate in a lifestyle program as well

  • Type 2 diabetes patients’ preferences and willingness to pay for lifestyle programs

    Open AccessJorien Veldwijk, Mattijs S Lambooij et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2013

    When deciding whether to participate in a lifestyle program, T2DM patients are mostly driven by low levels of out-of-pocket costs. Thereafter, they prefer individual consultation and high levels of anticipated outcomes with respect to weight loss

  • The prevalence of physical, sexual and mental abuse among adolescents and the association with BMI status

    Open AccessJorien Veldwijk, Karin I Proper et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2012

    Mental abuse was reported by almost half of the obese adolescents and associated with underweight, overweight and obesity. Longitudinal analyses are recommended to explore the causality of and the mechanisms explaining this association between abuse and overweight