Hennie Boeije
Biographic Data
| ID | 198733 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hennie Boeije |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hennie |
| FAMILY NAME | Boeije |
| SIGNATURE | BOEIJE H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Utrecht University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7540-2114 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 181 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Patient and public involvement in the development of the digital tool MyBoT to support communication between young people with a chronic condition and care providers
INTRODUCTION: To guide good practices in patient and public involvement (PPI), several calls have been made to share detailed accounts of practical experiences. We describe our collaboration with young people with a chronic condition (YPCC) in the development, testing and implementation of the digital communication tool MyBoT (Map your Burden of Treatment). METHODS: MyBoT was developed by a team of academic researchers, some of whom were practisi…
Map your Burden of Treatment (MyBoT): An arts-based digital communication aid for young people with a chronic condition and their care providers
Background: Young people with a chronic somatic condition receive treatment to reduce symptoms, but treatment can pose a heavy burden and affect their quality of life. Despite this, they rarely discuss this so-called treatment burden with care providers. Discussing treatment burden can help to identify treatment barriers and personalize care. We developed the digital tool MyBoT to improve communication about treatment burden. Methods: MyBoT was d…
Evaluating meaningful impact of Patient and Public Involvement: A Q methodology study among researchers and young people with a chronic condition
INTRODUCTION: Although Patient and Public Involvement (PPI) of young people with a chronic condition (YPCC) is receiving increasing attention, evidence of impact is lacking. This is partly due to inadequate understanding of what meaningful impact entails. This study aimed to gain an in-depth understanding of researchers' and YPCC's perspectives on meaningful impact. METHODS: We conducted a Q methodology study in a group of 26 researchers and a gr…
Patient and Public Involvement of young people with a chronic condition in projects in health and social care: A scoping review
Voting barriers and solutions: The experiences of people with disabilities during the Dutch national election in 2017
Exercising the right to vote at elections is frequently denied to people with disabilities. In this study, we examined the voting behaviour of individuals with physical or learning impairments and the barriers they encountered during the national elections in 2017 in the Netherlands. A survey design was chosen to allow large-scale questioning of both target groups. Over 90% of people with physical impairments voted and respondents found that voti…
The Awful Rowing toward God”: Interpretation of Religious Experiences by Individuals with Bipolar Disorder
Limited research has been conducted on the religious experiences of people with bipolar disorder (BD). Qualitative research indicates that the disentanglement of pathology and genuine religiosity is an important issue for persons with BD and that some patients experience discrepancy between the explanatory models of mental health care professionals and religious leaders. The current study explores the ways patients with BD interpret religious exp…
Understanding Decision-Making and Decision Difficulty in Women With an Unintended Pregnancy in the Netherlands
Previous research indicates that a considerable number of women with an unintended pregnancy experience difficulty deciding about continuing or terminating the pregnancy. We examined the decision-making processes of women who experienced high decision difficulty and women who experienced little decision difficulty, to gain insight in the factors that contribute to experienced decision difficulty. Sixty-nine women who had an abortion, and 40 women…
Sweet Delight and Endless Night: A Qualitative Exploration of Ordinary and Extraordinary Religious and Spiritual Experiences in Bipolar Disorder
The authenticity of religious and spiritual experiences during mania is an important subject for bipolar patients. The exploration of such experience in bipolar disorder is the central point of this qualitative study. A psychiatrist and a hospital chaplain conducted 35 semi-structured interviews with recovered participants, recruited from mental health care institutions in the Netherlands, the patients’ association and via the internet, about the…
Lives on hold: A qualitative study of young refugees' resilience strategies
Although the literature on positive adjustment following traumatic events is growing, only a few studies have examined this phenomenon in young refugees. Using the social-ecological framework, the aim of this study was to identify factors and processes that according to young refugees promote their resilience. A total of 16 treatment-seeking refugees aged 13-21 years, living in the Netherlands, were interviewed. Data analysis revealed four resili…
Participant Recruitment through Social Media: Lessons Learned from a Qualitative Radicalization Study Using Facebook
Social media are useful facilitators when recruiting hidden populations for research. In our research on youth and radicalization, we were able to find and contact young people with extreme ideals through Facebook. In this article, we discuss our experiences using Facebook as a tool for finding respondents who do not trust researchers. Facebook helped us recruit youths with extreme Islamic and extreme left-wing ideals. We conclude by discussing t…
Self‐management support from the perspective of patients with a chronic condition: A thematic synthesis of qualitative studies
Between power and powerlessness: A meta-ethnography of sources of resilience in young refugees
OBJECTIVE: This article reviews available qualitative studies that report young refugees' ways of dealing with adversity to address their sources of resilience. DESIGN: We searched five electronic databases. Twenty-six empirical studies were included in the review. A meta-ethnography approach was used to synthesize these qualitative studies. RESULTS: Six sources of resilience emerged: (1) social support, (2) acculturation strategies, (3) educatio…
Factors influencing acceptance of technology for aging in place: A systematic review
Revelation, delusion or disillusion: Subjective interpretation of religious and spiritual experiences in bipolar disorder
The objective of this study is to explore the interpretation of religious and spiritual experiences during mania, depression and recovery, from the perspective of bipolar clients and to inquire into their expectations of treatment in relation to these experiences. For this purpose, a qualitative pilot study is designed, which includes interviews with 10 outpatients of Altrecht, a Dutch mental health institution. The meaning of religious and spiri…
Using qualitative evidence to optimize child PTSD treatment guidelines
The importance of patients’ perspectives in the treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is increasingly emphasized in recent years. However, qualitative evidence regarding these perspectives, is not systematically included in treatment guidelines. The possibilities of adding systematically aggregated recipients’ views are examined in this paper, with a focus on children and adolescents. We reanalyzed a qualitative synthesis of the exper…
The Contribution of Mixed Methods Research to the Field of Childhood Trauma: A Narrative Review Focused on Data Integration
In mixed methods research (MMR), integrating the quantitative and the qualitative components of a study is assumed to result in additional knowledge (or “yield”). This narrative review examines the extent to which MMR is used in the field of childhood trauma and provides directions for improving mixed methods studies in this field. A systematic literature search resulted in 13 studies that were achieving four different research objectives: (a) me…
I'll be working my way back: A qualitative synthesis on the trauma experience of children
Children who experience some kind of traumatic event, such as losing a sibling, witnessing war, or being the victim of abuse or an accident, all have the need to process this event. Few theories exist about the development of posttraumatic stress disorder, specifically in traumatized children. Therefore, a synthesis of qualitative research is conducted in which the available qualitative studies on the children’s perspective on traumatic experienc…
Not worth mentioning: The implicit and explicit nature of decision-making about the division of paid and domestic work
The aim of this qualitative study of 31 Dutch couples is to help us understand why the division of paid and unpaid work between women and men remains stubbornly unequal, despite women’s gains in the workplace and rising educational levels. This study expands on other research by documenting daily implicit and explicit decision-making about the division of paid and domestic work by couples during a unique period of their lives: the formative years…
Afghan refugees and their general practitioners in The Netherlands: To Trust or Not to Trust
In-depth interviews with Afghan refugees living in The Netherlands about their experience of healthcare, have led to a series of narratives. This article focuses on the relationship between the refugee-patients and their general practitioners (GPs) from the participants' point of view. It was possible to distinguish four different types of narrative, by analysing the individual interviews into critical episodes. Building trust was identified as t…
It might happen or it might not: How Patients With Multiple Sclerosis Explain Their Perception of Prognostic Risk
And Then There Were Three: Self-Presentational Styles and the Presence of the Partner as a Third Person in the Interview
As a result of a third person's being present in an interview, the interviewee can be motivated to change his or her answer and try to present a certain impression to the interviewer and the third person. Drawing on a qualitative interview study conducted in the Netherlands and Belgium, the present study examines why partners want to be present in interviews and what self-presentational styles their spouses use when they are present. Seventeen in…
Continuation of caregiving among partners who give total care to spouses with multiple sclerosis: Caregiving and multiple sclerosis
As is expressed in the term 'caregiving career', caregiving is a dynamic phenomenon. The present study addresses the total care phase in which spouses give direct and ongoing personal care to their partners with multiple sclerosis (MS). The dyadic nature of caregiving is stressed by examining the roles which both spouses play in establishing a commitment that results in the continuation of caregiving. For this purpose, 17 couples facing MS were s…
Fulfilling a sense of duty: How Men and Women Giving Care to Spouses With Multiple Sclerosis Interpret This Role
This qualitative study examines how spouses experience caregiving when predominantly motivated by a sense of duty and addresses whether any differences between female and male caregivers can be detected. For our purpose semi-structured interviews were conducted with eight male and five female caregivers providing total care to their spouses who are disabled as a result of multiple sclerosis (MS). The analysis consisted of fragmenting and connecti…
A Purposeful Approach to the Constant Comparative Method in the Analysis of Qualitative Interviews
Objectivity in needs assessment practice: Admission to a residential home
In 1997, the Dutch government installed independent agencies to assess the long-term care needs of individual clients and to give advice on the allocation of appropriate services. Needs assessors assess, among other things, the eligibility of clients requesting admission to a residential home. According to guidelines, needs assessors should do this objectively and independently from care providers and health care insurers. The present paper exami…
Lives on hold: A qualitative study of young refugees' resilience strategies
Although the literature on positive adjustment following traumatic events is growing, only a few studies have examined this phenomenon in young refugees. Using the social-ecological framework, the aim of this study was to identify factors and processes that according to young refugees promote their resilience. A total of 16 treatment-seeking refugees aged 13-21 years, living in the Netherlands, were interviewed. Data analysis revealed four resili…
Not worth mentioning: The implicit and explicit nature of decision-making about the division of paid and domestic work
The aim of this qualitative study of 31 Dutch couples is to help us understand why the division of paid and unpaid work between women and men remains stubbornly unequal, despite women’s gains in the workplace and rising educational levels. This study expands on other research by documenting daily implicit and explicit decision-making about the division of paid and domestic work by couples during a unique period of their lives: the formative years…
Afghan refugees and their general practitioners in The Netherlands: To Trust or Not to Trust
In-depth interviews with Afghan refugees living in The Netherlands about their experience of healthcare, have led to a series of narratives. This article focuses on the relationship between the refugee-patients and their general practitioners (GPs) from the participants' point of view. It was possible to distinguish four different types of narrative, by analysing the individual interviews into critical episodes. Building trust was identified as t…
Encountering the downward phase: Biographical Work in People With Multiple Sclerosis Living at Home
And Then There Were Three: Self-Presentational Styles and the Presence of the Partner as a Third Person in the Interview
As a result of a third person's being present in an interview, the interviewee can be motivated to change his or her answer and try to present a certain impression to the interviewer and the third person. Drawing on a qualitative interview study conducted in the Netherlands and Belgium, the present study examines why partners want to be present in interviews and what self-presentational styles their spouses use when they are present. Seventeen in…
Voting barriers and solutions: The experiences of people with disabilities during the Dutch national election in 2017
Exercising the right to vote at elections is frequently denied to people with disabilities. In this study, we examined the voting behaviour of individuals with physical or learning impairments and the barriers they encountered during the national elections in 2017 in the Netherlands. A survey design was chosen to allow large-scale questioning of both target groups. Over 90% of people with physical impairments voted and respondents found that voti…
Participant Recruitment through Social Media: Lessons Learned from a Qualitative Radicalization Study Using Facebook
Social media are useful facilitators when recruiting hidden populations for research. In our research on youth and radicalization, we were able to find and contact young people with extreme ideals through Facebook. In this article, we discuss our experiences using Facebook as a tool for finding respondents who do not trust researchers. Facebook helped us recruit youths with extreme Islamic and extreme left-wing ideals. We conclude by discussing t…
Continuation of caregiving among partners who give total care to spouses with multiple sclerosis: Caregiving and multiple sclerosis
As is expressed in the term 'caregiving career', caregiving is a dynamic phenomenon. The present study addresses the total care phase in which spouses give direct and ongoing personal care to their partners with multiple sclerosis (MS). The dyadic nature of caregiving is stressed by examining the roles which both spouses play in establishing a commitment that results in the continuation of caregiving. For this purpose, 17 couples facing MS were s…
Fulfilling a sense of duty: How Men and Women Giving Care to Spouses With Multiple Sclerosis Interpret This Role
This qualitative study examines how spouses experience caregiving when predominantly motivated by a sense of duty and addresses whether any differences between female and male caregivers can be detected. For our purpose semi-structured interviews were conducted with eight male and five female caregivers providing total care to their spouses who are disabled as a result of multiple sclerosis (MS). The analysis consisted of fragmenting and connecti…
Honest by Chance: A Qualitative Interview Study to Clarify Respondents' (Non-)Compliance With Computer-Assisted Randomized Response
Honnête par chance, une étude qualitative par entretien de la (non) coopération dans une enquête assistée par ordinateur et à réponse randomisée : La méthode " response aléatoire" (RRM) permet de minimiser les réponse d'évitement sur des questions sensibles. Cette étude examine comment des répondants participent à une RRM et comment leur participation contribue à des réponses (non)adéquates. Onze répondants, tous des clients de services sociaux, …
It might happen or it might not: How Patients With Multiple Sclerosis Explain Their Perception of Prognostic Risk
Objectivity in needs assessment practice: Admission to a residential home
In 1997, the Dutch government installed independent agencies to assess the long-term care needs of individual clients and to give advice on the allocation of appropriate services. Needs assessors assess, among other things, the eligibility of clients requesting admission to a residential home. According to guidelines, needs assessors should do this objectively and independently from care providers and health care insurers. The present paper exami…
The Contribution of Mixed Methods Research to the Field of Childhood Trauma: A Narrative Review Focused on Data Integration
In mixed methods research (MMR), integrating the quantitative and the qualitative components of a study is assumed to result in additional knowledge (or “yield”). This narrative review examines the extent to which MMR is used in the field of childhood trauma and provides directions for improving mixed methods studies in this field. A systematic literature search resulted in 13 studies that were achieving four different research objectives: (a) me…
The Awful Rowing toward God”: Interpretation of Religious Experiences by Individuals with Bipolar Disorder
Limited research has been conducted on the religious experiences of people with bipolar disorder (BD). Qualitative research indicates that the disentanglement of pathology and genuine religiosity is an important issue for persons with BD and that some patients experience discrepancy between the explanatory models of mental health care professionals and religious leaders. The current study explores the ways patients with BD interpret religious exp…
Understanding Decision-Making and Decision Difficulty in Women With an Unintended Pregnancy in the Netherlands
Previous research indicates that a considerable number of women with an unintended pregnancy experience difficulty deciding about continuing or terminating the pregnancy. We examined the decision-making processes of women who experienced high decision difficulty and women who experienced little decision difficulty, to gain insight in the factors that contribute to experienced decision difficulty. Sixty-nine women who had an abortion, and 40 women…
Sweet Delight and Endless Night: A Qualitative Exploration of Ordinary and Extraordinary Religious and Spiritual Experiences in Bipolar Disorder
The authenticity of religious and spiritual experiences during mania is an important subject for bipolar patients. The exploration of such experience in bipolar disorder is the central point of this qualitative study. A psychiatrist and a hospital chaplain conducted 35 semi-structured interviews with recovered participants, recruited from mental health care institutions in the Netherlands, the patients’ association and via the internet, about the…
A Purposeful Approach to the Constant Comparative Method in the Analysis of Qualitative Interviews
Objectivity in needs assessment practice: Admission to a residential home
In 1997, the Dutch government installed independent agencies to assess the long-term care needs of individual clients and to give advice on the allocation of appropriate services. Needs assessors assess, among other things, the eligibility of clients requesting admission to a residential home. According to guidelines, needs assessors should do this objectively and independently from care providers and health care insurers. The present paper exami…
Honest by Chance: A Qualitative Interview Study to Clarify Respondents' (Non-)Compliance With Computer-Assisted Randomized Response
Honnête par chance, une étude qualitative par entretien de la (non) coopération dans une enquête assistée par ordinateur et à réponse randomisée : La méthode " response aléatoire" (RRM) permet de minimiser les réponse d'évitement sur des questions sensibles. Cette étude examine comment des répondants participent à une RRM et comment leur participation contribue à des réponses (non)adéquates. Onze répondants, tous des clients de services sociaux, …
Encountering the downward phase: Biographical Work in People With Multiple Sclerosis Living at Home
Continuation of caregiving among partners who give total care to spouses with multiple sclerosis: Caregiving and multiple sclerosis
As is expressed in the term 'caregiving career', caregiving is a dynamic phenomenon. The present study addresses the total care phase in which spouses give direct and ongoing personal care to their partners with multiple sclerosis (MS). The dyadic nature of caregiving is stressed by examining the roles which both spouses play in establishing a commitment that results in the continuation of caregiving. For this purpose, 17 couples facing MS were s…
Fulfilling a sense of duty: How Men and Women Giving Care to Spouses With Multiple Sclerosis Interpret This Role
This qualitative study examines how spouses experience caregiving when predominantly motivated by a sense of duty and addresses whether any differences between female and male caregivers can be detected. For our purpose semi-structured interviews were conducted with eight male and five female caregivers providing total care to their spouses who are disabled as a result of multiple sclerosis (MS). The analysis consisted of fragmenting and connecti…
It might happen or it might not: How Patients With Multiple Sclerosis Explain Their Perception of Prognostic Risk
And Then There Were Three: Self-Presentational Styles and the Presence of the Partner as a Third Person in the Interview
As a result of a third person's being present in an interview, the interviewee can be motivated to change his or her answer and try to present a certain impression to the interviewer and the third person. Drawing on a qualitative interview study conducted in the Netherlands and Belgium, the present study examines why partners want to be present in interviews and what self-presentational styles their spouses use when they are present. Seventeen in…
Afghan refugees and their general practitioners in The Netherlands: To Trust or Not to Trust
In-depth interviews with Afghan refugees living in The Netherlands about their experience of healthcare, have led to a series of narratives. This article focuses on the relationship between the refugee-patients and their general practitioners (GPs) from the participants' point of view. It was possible to distinguish four different types of narrative, by analysing the individual interviews into critical episodes. Building trust was identified as t…
Not worth mentioning: The implicit and explicit nature of decision-making about the division of paid and domestic work
The aim of this qualitative study of 31 Dutch couples is to help us understand why the division of paid and unpaid work between women and men remains stubbornly unequal, despite women’s gains in the workplace and rising educational levels. This study expands on other research by documenting daily implicit and explicit decision-making about the division of paid and domestic work by couples during a unique period of their lives: the formative years…
I'll be working my way back: A qualitative synthesis on the trauma experience of children
Children who experience some kind of traumatic event, such as losing a sibling, witnessing war, or being the victim of abuse or an accident, all have the need to process this event. Few theories exist about the development of posttraumatic stress disorder, specifically in traumatized children. Therefore, a synthesis of qualitative research is conducted in which the available qualitative studies on the children’s perspective on traumatic experienc…
Using qualitative evidence to optimize child PTSD treatment guidelines
The importance of patients’ perspectives in the treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is increasingly emphasized in recent years. However, qualitative evidence regarding these perspectives, is not systematically included in treatment guidelines. The possibilities of adding systematically aggregated recipients’ views are examined in this paper, with a focus on children and adolescents. We reanalyzed a qualitative synthesis of the exper…
The Contribution of Mixed Methods Research to the Field of Childhood Trauma: A Narrative Review Focused on Data Integration
In mixed methods research (MMR), integrating the quantitative and the qualitative components of a study is assumed to result in additional knowledge (or “yield”). This narrative review examines the extent to which MMR is used in the field of childhood trauma and provides directions for improving mixed methods studies in this field. A systematic literature search resulted in 13 studies that were achieving four different research objectives: (a) me…
Factors influencing acceptance of technology for aging in place: A systematic review
Revelation, delusion or disillusion: Subjective interpretation of religious and spiritual experiences in bipolar disorder
The objective of this study is to explore the interpretation of religious and spiritual experiences during mania, depression and recovery, from the perspective of bipolar clients and to inquire into their expectations of treatment in relation to these experiences. For this purpose, a qualitative pilot study is designed, which includes interviews with 10 outpatients of Altrecht, a Dutch mental health institution. The meaning of religious and spiri…
Self‐management support from the perspective of patients with a chronic condition: A thematic synthesis of qualitative studies
Between power and powerlessness: A meta-ethnography of sources of resilience in young refugees
OBJECTIVE: This article reviews available qualitative studies that report young refugees' ways of dealing with adversity to address their sources of resilience. DESIGN: We searched five electronic databases. Twenty-six empirical studies were included in the review. A meta-ethnography approach was used to synthesize these qualitative studies. RESULTS: Six sources of resilience emerged: (1) social support, (2) acculturation strategies, (3) educatio…
Sweet Delight and Endless Night: A Qualitative Exploration of Ordinary and Extraordinary Religious and Spiritual Experiences in Bipolar Disorder
The authenticity of religious and spiritual experiences during mania is an important subject for bipolar patients. The exploration of such experience in bipolar disorder is the central point of this qualitative study. A psychiatrist and a hospital chaplain conducted 35 semi-structured interviews with recovered participants, recruited from mental health care institutions in the Netherlands, the patients’ association and via the internet, about the…
Lives on hold: A qualitative study of young refugees' resilience strategies
Although the literature on positive adjustment following traumatic events is growing, only a few studies have examined this phenomenon in young refugees. Using the social-ecological framework, the aim of this study was to identify factors and processes that according to young refugees promote their resilience. A total of 16 treatment-seeking refugees aged 13-21 years, living in the Netherlands, were interviewed. Data analysis revealed four resili…
Participant Recruitment through Social Media: Lessons Learned from a Qualitative Radicalization Study Using Facebook
Social media are useful facilitators when recruiting hidden populations for research. In our research on youth and radicalization, we were able to find and contact young people with extreme ideals through Facebook. In this article, we discuss our experiences using Facebook as a tool for finding respondents who do not trust researchers. Facebook helped us recruit youths with extreme Islamic and extreme left-wing ideals. We conclude by discussing t…
Voting barriers and solutions: The experiences of people with disabilities during the Dutch national election in 2017
Exercising the right to vote at elections is frequently denied to people with disabilities. In this study, we examined the voting behaviour of individuals with physical or learning impairments and the barriers they encountered during the national elections in 2017 in the Netherlands. A survey design was chosen to allow large-scale questioning of both target groups. Over 90% of people with physical impairments voted and respondents found that voti…
The Awful Rowing toward God”: Interpretation of Religious Experiences by Individuals with Bipolar Disorder
Limited research has been conducted on the religious experiences of people with bipolar disorder (BD). Qualitative research indicates that the disentanglement of pathology and genuine religiosity is an important issue for persons with BD and that some patients experience discrepancy between the explanatory models of mental health care professionals and religious leaders. The current study explores the ways patients with BD interpret religious exp…
Understanding Decision-Making and Decision Difficulty in Women With an Unintended Pregnancy in the Netherlands
Previous research indicates that a considerable number of women with an unintended pregnancy experience difficulty deciding about continuing or terminating the pregnancy. We examined the decision-making processes of women who experienced high decision difficulty and women who experienced little decision difficulty, to gain insight in the factors that contribute to experienced decision difficulty. Sixty-nine women who had an abortion, and 40 women…
Patient and Public Involvement of young people with a chronic condition in projects in health and social care: A scoping review
Evaluating meaningful impact of Patient and Public Involvement: A Q methodology study among researchers and young people with a chronic condition
INTRODUCTION: Although Patient and Public Involvement (PPI) of young people with a chronic condition (YPCC) is receiving increasing attention, evidence of impact is lacking. This is partly due to inadequate understanding of what meaningful impact entails. This study aimed to gain an in-depth understanding of researchers' and YPCC's perspectives on meaningful impact. METHODS: We conducted a Q methodology study in a group of 26 researchers and a gr…
Psychology (25 works) · Social Psychology (14 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Qualitative research (13 works) · Medicine (12 works) · Political science (10 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Social science (8 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works)