Ludo Glimmerveen
Biographic Data
| ID | 1739714 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ludo Glimmerveen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ludo |
| FAMILY NAME | Glimmerveen |
| SIGNATURE | GLIMMERVEEN L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4015-0025 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Between breaking and restoring boundaries: Conceptualizing responsiveness in street-level decision-making
Street-level responsiveness is often framed as an individual binary decision: frontline workers either prioritize client needs or strictly adhere to institutional boundaries. This ethnographic study of three home care organizations in Amsterdam challenges this assumption by examining how frontline actors balance responsiveness with rules, resource limitations, and role expectations. Drawing on 140 hours of shadowing and 15 interviews with home ca…
Values Underpinning Integrated, People-Centred Health Services: Similarities and Differences among Actor Groups Across Europe
The study found that all 18 values in the set are considered important by the respondents. Additionally, it revealed distinctions in emphasis among the values prioritised by actor groups and across sub-regions. The study uncovered two clusters of values that contribute to a conceptually based definition of integrated, people-centred health services
Decision-Making Dilemmas within Integrated Care Service Networks: A Systematic Literature Review
We believe that network- and 'systemic' stakeholders both need to reflect upon and learn from decision-making dilemmas to work towards widely supported and adequate decisions. This is important for achieving aligned and holistic care services that many people desire
Who Participates in Public Participation? The Exclusionary Effects of Inclusionary Efforts
Highlighting public-service actors’ deliberately tokenistic or self-serving efforts, existing literature has shown that public participation often involves the co-optation of sympathetic citizens. In contrast, our study demonstrates that participatory advocates may discredit and marginalize critical voices despite their own inclusive, democratic ideals. We analyze the entangled legitimacy claims of participating citizens and “inviting” public-ser…
Engaged yet excluded: The processual, dispersed, and political dynamics of boundary work
What happens when people try to ‘transcend’ organizational boundaries and engage with so-called outsiders? Current boundary-work literature does not fully account for the processual, dispersed, and political dynamics triggered by such efforts. To address this shortcoming, this article builds on an ethnographic study of a professional care provider’s attempts to engage local citizens within one of its care homes. We analyze how actors negotiate th…
Citizens as Active Participants in Integrated Care: Challenging the Field’s Dominant Paradigms
Policy makers, practitioners and academics often claim that care users and other citizens should be 'at the center' of care integration pursuits. Nonetheless, the field of integrated care tends to approach these constituents as passive recipients of professional and managerial efforts. This paper critically reflects on this discrepancy, which, we contend, indicates both a key objective and an ongoing challenge of care integration; i.e., the need …
Role playing game: The challenges of citizen engagement
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)
Recalibrating the integration agenda: The position of citizens and communities in integrated care
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)
Empowering citizens or mining resources? The contested domain of citizen engagement in professional care services
Pursuing community ownership in local service design and delivery: Challenging the boundaries of professional long-term care
In pursuing person-centredness and cost containment in long-term care, policy makers and academics stress the importance of public participation and co-production with communities. When citizen involvement is interpreted as increasing their ownership over local care arrangements – either meant literally or as a sense of being in control – it potentially affects the roles of professional and community actors beyond a mere redistribution of respons…
Integrated community-based dementia care: The Geriant model
This article gives an in-depth description of the service delivery model of Geriant, a Dutch organization providing community-based care services for people suffering from dementia. Core to its model is the provision of clinical case management, embedded in multidisciplinary dementia care teams. As Geriant's client group includes people from the first presumption of dementia until they can no longer live at home, its care model provides valuable …
Redefining who cares? Challenging professional roles for accommodating community ownership
How do members of professional care organizations make sense of plans and policies to better engage citizens and communities? When translating these into daily practices, how do they deal with established role expectations and organizational and professional requirements that limit their room to maneuver? This paper presents initial findings of an ethnographic study of two professional care organizations seeking structural involvement of citizens…
Engaged yet excluded: The processual, dispersed, and political dynamics of boundary work
What happens when people try to ‘transcend’ organizational boundaries and engage with so-called outsiders? Current boundary-work literature does not fully account for the processual, dispersed, and political dynamics triggered by such efforts. To address this shortcoming, this article builds on an ethnographic study of a professional care provider’s attempts to engage local citizens within one of its care homes. We analyze how actors negotiate th…
Who Participates in Public Participation? The Exclusionary Effects of Inclusionary Efforts
Highlighting public-service actors’ deliberately tokenistic or self-serving efforts, existing literature has shown that public participation often involves the co-optation of sympathetic citizens. In contrast, our study demonstrates that participatory advocates may discredit and marginalize critical voices despite their own inclusive, democratic ideals. We analyze the entangled legitimacy claims of participating citizens and “inviting” public-ser…
Citizens as Active Participants in Integrated Care: Challenging the Field’s Dominant Paradigms
Policy makers, practitioners and academics often claim that care users and other citizens should be 'at the center' of care integration pursuits. Nonetheless, the field of integrated care tends to approach these constituents as passive recipients of professional and managerial efforts. This paper critically reflects on this discrepancy, which, we contend, indicates both a key objective and an ongoing challenge of care integration; i.e., the need …
Empowering citizens or mining resources? The contested domain of citizen engagement in professional care services
Integrated community-based dementia care: The Geriant model
This article gives an in-depth description of the service delivery model of Geriant, a Dutch organization providing community-based care services for people suffering from dementia. Core to its model is the provision of clinical case management, embedded in multidisciplinary dementia care teams. As Geriant's client group includes people from the first presumption of dementia until they can no longer live at home, its care model provides valuable …
Decision-Making Dilemmas within Integrated Care Service Networks: A Systematic Literature Review
We believe that network- and 'systemic' stakeholders both need to reflect upon and learn from decision-making dilemmas to work towards widely supported and adequate decisions. This is important for achieving aligned and holistic care services that many people desire
Redefining who cares? Challenging professional roles for accommodating community ownership
How do members of professional care organizations make sense of plans and policies to better engage citizens and communities? When translating these into daily practices, how do they deal with established role expectations and organizational and professional requirements that limit their room to maneuver? This paper presents initial findings of an ethnographic study of two professional care organizations seeking structural involvement of citizens…
Pursuing community ownership in local service design and delivery: Challenging the boundaries of professional long-term care
In pursuing person-centredness and cost containment in long-term care, policy makers and academics stress the importance of public participation and co-production with communities. When citizen involvement is interpreted as increasing their ownership over local care arrangements – either meant literally or as a sense of being in control – it potentially affects the roles of professional and community actors beyond a mere redistribution of respons…
Integrated community-based dementia care: The Geriant model
This article gives an in-depth description of the service delivery model of Geriant, a Dutch organization providing community-based care services for people suffering from dementia. Core to its model is the provision of clinical case management, embedded in multidisciplinary dementia care teams. As Geriant's client group includes people from the first presumption of dementia until they can no longer live at home, its care model provides valuable …
Role playing game: The challenges of citizen engagement
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)
Recalibrating the integration agenda: The position of citizens and communities in integrated care
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)
Empowering citizens or mining resources? The contested domain of citizen engagement in professional care services
Citizens as Active Participants in Integrated Care: Challenging the Field’s Dominant Paradigms
Policy makers, practitioners and academics often claim that care users and other citizens should be 'at the center' of care integration pursuits. Nonetheless, the field of integrated care tends to approach these constituents as passive recipients of professional and managerial efforts. This paper critically reflects on this discrepancy, which, we contend, indicates both a key objective and an ongoing challenge of care integration; i.e., the need …
Engaged yet excluded: The processual, dispersed, and political dynamics of boundary work
What happens when people try to ‘transcend’ organizational boundaries and engage with so-called outsiders? Current boundary-work literature does not fully account for the processual, dispersed, and political dynamics triggered by such efforts. To address this shortcoming, this article builds on an ethnographic study of a professional care provider’s attempts to engage local citizens within one of its care homes. We analyze how actors negotiate th…
Values Underpinning Integrated, People-Centred Health Services: Similarities and Differences among Actor Groups Across Europe
The study found that all 18 values in the set are considered important by the respondents. Additionally, it revealed distinctions in emphasis among the values prioritised by actor groups and across sub-regions. The study uncovered two clusters of values that contribute to a conceptually based definition of integrated, people-centred health services
Decision-Making Dilemmas within Integrated Care Service Networks: A Systematic Literature Review
We believe that network- and 'systemic' stakeholders both need to reflect upon and learn from decision-making dilemmas to work towards widely supported and adequate decisions. This is important for achieving aligned and holistic care services that many people desire
Who Participates in Public Participation? The Exclusionary Effects of Inclusionary Efforts
Highlighting public-service actors’ deliberately tokenistic or self-serving efforts, existing literature has shown that public participation often involves the co-optation of sympathetic citizens. In contrast, our study demonstrates that participatory advocates may discredit and marginalize critical voices despite their own inclusive, democratic ideals. We analyze the entangled legitimacy claims of participating citizens and “inviting” public-ser…
Between breaking and restoring boundaries: Conceptualizing responsiveness in street-level decision-making
Street-level responsiveness is often framed as an individual binary decision: frontline workers either prioritize client needs or strictly adhere to institutional boundaries. This ethnographic study of three home care organizations in Amsterdam challenges this assumption by examining how frontline actors balance responsiveness with rules, resource limitations, and role expectations. Drawing on 140 hours of shadowing and 15 interviews with home ca…
Political science (11 works) · Public relations (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Business (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Interprofessional Education and Collaboration (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Field (mathematics (4 works) · Health care (4 works)