Wiebke Stritter
Biographic Data
| ID | 222208 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Wiebke Stritter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Wiebke |
| FAMILY NAME | Stritter |
| SIGNATURE | STRITTER W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6417-5457 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Quali-Heroes: A Joint Exploration of a Health-Oriented Qualitative Research Working Group – Inspired by Collaborative Autoethnographies
Qualitative research working groups (QRWs) were formed alongside the development of grounded theory and are now an established part of maintaining quality and promoting reflexivity in interpretation for qualitative data and research. Despite increasing numbers of QRWs in the German-speaking context, what constitutes a QRW and how it works remains still unclear. Using the method of collective autoethnography, members of a QRW at Charité – Universi…
Resources and facilitators of workplace well-being among healthcare professionals in a hospital setting—results of a qualitative interview study
Background: Working in a hospital setting can be rewarding but also represents a demanding and often stressful work environment due to personnel shortage and high work volumes among others. A considerable body of literature addresses the adverse effects of working conditions that often result in poor well-being of medical professionals. This work moves from a problem-centered approach towards resilience-focused pathways. It does so by focusing on…
Seeing the Forest and the Trees: Protocol for a Qualitative Systematic Review and Metasynthesis on Forest- and Nature-based Therapies in Greenspaces to Improve Health and Well-Being of Adult Participa…
Background: Systematic reviews and metanalyses of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) have provided robust evidence on the health benefits of nature-based therapies in greenspaces. While such approaches are indispensable for advancing knowledge on therapeutic effects, they do not adequately capture the contextual and interpretive dimensions around these interventions. In the field of Traditional, Complementary, and Integrative Medicine (TCIM), pa…
Interventions to reduce stress and prevent burnout in healthcare professionals supported by digital applications: A scoping review
Aim Healthcare professionals are at increased risk of burnout, primarily due to workplace-related stressors. The COVID-19 pandemic has further increased this risk. Different interventions exist with varying degrees of effectiveness; little is reported on the content and implementation of such programs. This review fills this gap, with attention to recent programs using digital components. Methods PubMed, Embase, PsycInfo, and Google Scholar were …
On the Scent Trail: Arts-Informed Method Development to Support Perception and Expression of Olfactory Experiences in Aromatherapy of Women With Gynecological Cancers
Background: Talking about personal olfactory experiences is challenging because subjective, often latent reactions to odor are difficult to perceive and express. In qualitative empirical research on the effects of Aromatherapy (AT), this issue needs to be considered in data collection. Therefore, we developed a new data-collection method to support participants in perceiving and articulating their own olfactory experiences. The method development…
Taking Responsibility
Patient-related diagnostic delay has been established as an analytical category in cancer research. This category has come under critique because it postulates linear cause-and-effect explanations of delayed care-seeking. These explanations are based on a one-dimensional idea of causality that neglects the processual character and the contextual situatedness of bodily experiences and care-seeking decisions. Using a notion of causality that is bot…
Symptomization and triggering processes: Ovarian cancer patients' narratives on pre-diagnostic sensation experiences and the initiation of healthcare seeking
Symptomization and triggering processes: Ovarian cancer patients' narratives on pre-diagnostic sensation experiences and the initiation of healthcare seeking
Taking Responsibility
Patient-related diagnostic delay has been established as an analytical category in cancer research. This category has come under critique because it postulates linear cause-and-effect explanations of delayed care-seeking. These explanations are based on a one-dimensional idea of causality that neglects the processual character and the contextual situatedness of bodily experiences and care-seeking decisions. Using a notion of causality that is bot…
Symptomization and triggering processes: Ovarian cancer patients' narratives on pre-diagnostic sensation experiences and the initiation of healthcare seeking
Taking Responsibility
Patient-related diagnostic delay has been established as an analytical category in cancer research. This category has come under critique because it postulates linear cause-and-effect explanations of delayed care-seeking. These explanations are based on a one-dimensional idea of causality that neglects the processual character and the contextual situatedness of bodily experiences and care-seeking decisions. Using a notion of causality that is bot…
Interventions to reduce stress and prevent burnout in healthcare professionals supported by digital applications: A scoping review
Aim Healthcare professionals are at increased risk of burnout, primarily due to workplace-related stressors. The COVID-19 pandemic has further increased this risk. Different interventions exist with varying degrees of effectiveness; little is reported on the content and implementation of such programs. This review fills this gap, with attention to recent programs using digital components. Methods PubMed, Embase, PsycInfo, and Google Scholar were …
On the Scent Trail: Arts-Informed Method Development to Support Perception and Expression of Olfactory Experiences in Aromatherapy of Women With Gynecological Cancers
Background: Talking about personal olfactory experiences is challenging because subjective, often latent reactions to odor are difficult to perceive and express. In qualitative empirical research on the effects of Aromatherapy (AT), this issue needs to be considered in data collection. Therefore, we developed a new data-collection method to support participants in perceiving and articulating their own olfactory experiences. The method development…
Resources and facilitators of workplace well-being among healthcare professionals in a hospital setting—results of a qualitative interview study
Background: Working in a hospital setting can be rewarding but also represents a demanding and often stressful work environment due to personnel shortage and high work volumes among others. A considerable body of literature addresses the adverse effects of working conditions that often result in poor well-being of medical professionals. This work moves from a problem-centered approach towards resilience-focused pathways. It does so by focusing on…
Seeing the Forest and the Trees: Protocol for a Qualitative Systematic Review and Metasynthesis on Forest- and Nature-based Therapies in Greenspaces to Improve Health and Well-Being of Adult Participa…
Background: Systematic reviews and metanalyses of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) have provided robust evidence on the health benefits of nature-based therapies in greenspaces. While such approaches are indispensable for advancing knowledge on therapeutic effects, they do not adequately capture the contextual and interpretive dimensions around these interventions. In the field of Traditional, Complementary, and Integrative Medicine (TCIM), pa…
Quali-Heroes: A Joint Exploration of a Health-Oriented Qualitative Research Working Group – Inspired by Collaborative Autoethnographies
Qualitative research working groups (QRWs) were formed alongside the development of grounded theory and are now an established part of maintaining quality and promoting reflexivity in interpretation for qualitative data and research. Despite increasing numbers of QRWs in the German-speaking context, what constitutes a QRW and how it works remains still unclear. Using the method of collective autoethnography, members of a QRW at Charité – Universi…
Medicine (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Qualitative research (5 works) · Health care (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Grounded theory (2 works) · Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout (2 works) · Medical education (2 works)