Ida Goliath
Biographic Data
| ID | 291045 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ida Goliath |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ida |
| FAMILY NAME | Goliath |
| SIGNATURE | GOLIATH I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Karolinska Institutet |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8245-5479 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Older people in Sweden increasingly enter long-term care with extensive care needs–a register study of first-time users based on the SNAC Stockholm Eldercare study
Although previous studies have addressed factors associated with current long-term care (LTC) use, little is known about older adults’ care needs and life situation at the point of entry into formal LTC (e.g., home care, institutional care). Using data from the SNAC Stockholm Eldercare study, we identified all individuals aged ≥ 65 in the municipality of Stockholm who entered publicly funded LTC for the first time between 2015 and 2022 (n = 33,39…
Co‐Designing Local Collaboration Between Social Services, Primary Healthcare, and the Third Sector—A Realist Process Evaluation
INTRODUCTION: Co-design is increasingly used to develop research interventions and community services, highlighting the need for a deeper understanding of how this method drives change. This study evaluates the contextual factors and mechanisms shaping a co-design process intended to foster local collaboration between social services, primary care and the third sector. METHODS: A realist process evaluation was conducted in two stages: (1) formula…
‘“Health” Is Just One Piece in the Puzzle of Wellbeing’
INTRODUCTION: Prevention of health deterioration is a key policy objective in Sweden informed by active and healthy ageing initiatives. However, the perspectives of older people with mobility and health limitations on current prevention initiatives are seldom gained meaning these initiatives may fail to align to with the priorities of people whose health has ostensibly already deteriorated. We aimed to explore older care-experienced people's pers…
Measurement invariance of the Death Literacy Index across Flemish Belgium, The Netherlands, and Sweden
Death literacy is a construct conceptualizing experience-based knowledge and skills for end-of-life care, which is operationalized as a six-factor model in the 29-item Death Literacy Index (DLI). The DLI has gained international interest, but its validity across countries is yet unknown. This cross-sectional study therefore assessed its measurement invariance (psychometric equivalence), across Flemish Belgium, the Netherlands, and Sweden. Transla…
Co-designing collaborative health deterioration prevention together with older people, civic society, and community health and social care
Introduction: As the population ages, the number of older people whose health is at risk of deteriorating is expected to increase. This may imply decreased quality of life for the individual and rising costs for social and health care. This project acknowledges that health in older people is a complex matter, that includes physical, social, and psychological dimensions, and needs to be targeted at individual, societal and structural levels. There…
How do management in civic society organisations, strategic managers, and policy-makers reason about their own role in collaborative community-based prevention and outcomes thereof, within health and …
Introduction: From a societal perspective an aging population with deterioration of health contributes to rising costs for social and health care. This project acknowledges health in older adults as a complex matter, that includes physical, social, and psychological dimensions, that needs to be targeted at individual, societal and structural levels. Thereby, we recognize that collaborative efforts by diverse actors are necessary to prevent deteri…
The call-bell in residential care homes
Investigation of the call-bell system provides an empirical example of how complex relationships among stakeholders are played out in concrete situations. Tensions between different logics of care, and between clock and embodied time become evident
Continuums of Change in a Competence-Building Initiative Addressing End-of-Life Communication in Swedish Elder Care
Conversations about values for the end-of-life (EoL) between residents, relatives, and staff may allow EoL preparation and enable value-concordant care, but remain rare in residential care home (RCH) practice. In this article, longitudinal qualitative analysis was used to explore changes in staff discussions about EoL conversations throughout workshop series based on reflection and knowledge exchange to promote EoL communication in RCHs. We ident…
Not just things
While the study of objects in care contexts is an emerging research field, it is largely overlooked in end of life (EoL) care. In this study, we empirically and inductively explore the roles of objects at the EoL from the perspective of bereaved family members. Open individual interviews were conducted with 25 family members recruited from palliative in-patient and homecare units, as well as residential care facilities. After verbatim transcripti…
Beyond the visual and verbal
Being Me and Being Us in a Family Living Close to Death at Home
We used interpretive description to describe how everyday life close to death was experienced and dealt with in families with one member who had a life-threatening illness. We performed 28 individual, couple, and group interviews with five families. We found two patterns, namely, "being me in a family living close to death" and "being us in a family living close to death." "Being me" meant that every individual in the family had to deal with the …
Not just things
While the study of objects in care contexts is an emerging research field, it is largely overlooked in end of life (EoL) care. In this study, we empirically and inductively explore the roles of objects at the EoL from the perspective of bereaved family members. Open individual interviews were conducted with 25 family members recruited from palliative in-patient and homecare units, as well as residential care facilities. After verbatim transcripti…
Beyond the visual and verbal
Being Me and Being Us in a Family Living Close to Death at Home
We used interpretive description to describe how everyday life close to death was experienced and dealt with in families with one member who had a life-threatening illness. We performed 28 individual, couple, and group interviews with five families. We found two patterns, namely, "being me in a family living close to death" and "being us in a family living close to death." "Being me" meant that every individual in the family had to deal with the …
Being Me and Being Us in a Family Living Close to Death at Home
We used interpretive description to describe how everyday life close to death was experienced and dealt with in families with one member who had a life-threatening illness. We performed 28 individual, couple, and group interviews with five families. We found two patterns, namely, "being me in a family living close to death" and "being us in a family living close to death." "Being me" meant that every individual in the family had to deal with the …
Beyond the visual and verbal
Not just things
While the study of objects in care contexts is an emerging research field, it is largely overlooked in end of life (EoL) care. In this study, we empirically and inductively explore the roles of objects at the EoL from the perspective of bereaved family members. Open individual interviews were conducted with 25 family members recruited from palliative in-patient and homecare units, as well as residential care facilities. After verbatim transcripti…
Continuums of Change in a Competence-Building Initiative Addressing End-of-Life Communication in Swedish Elder Care
Conversations about values for the end-of-life (EoL) between residents, relatives, and staff may allow EoL preparation and enable value-concordant care, but remain rare in residential care home (RCH) practice. In this article, longitudinal qualitative analysis was used to explore changes in staff discussions about EoL conversations throughout workshop series based on reflection and knowledge exchange to promote EoL communication in RCHs. We ident…
The call-bell in residential care homes
Investigation of the call-bell system provides an empirical example of how complex relationships among stakeholders are played out in concrete situations. Tensions between different logics of care, and between clock and embodied time become evident
Co-designing collaborative health deterioration prevention together with older people, civic society, and community health and social care
Introduction: As the population ages, the number of older people whose health is at risk of deteriorating is expected to increase. This may imply decreased quality of life for the individual and rising costs for social and health care. This project acknowledges that health in older people is a complex matter, that includes physical, social, and psychological dimensions, and needs to be targeted at individual, societal and structural levels. There…
How do management in civic society organisations, strategic managers, and policy-makers reason about their own role in collaborative community-based prevention and outcomes thereof, within health and …
Introduction: From a societal perspective an aging population with deterioration of health contributes to rising costs for social and health care. This project acknowledges health in older adults as a complex matter, that includes physical, social, and psychological dimensions, that needs to be targeted at individual, societal and structural levels. Thereby, we recognize that collaborative efforts by diverse actors are necessary to prevent deteri…
‘“Health” Is Just One Piece in the Puzzle of Wellbeing’
INTRODUCTION: Prevention of health deterioration is a key policy objective in Sweden informed by active and healthy ageing initiatives. However, the perspectives of older people with mobility and health limitations on current prevention initiatives are seldom gained meaning these initiatives may fail to align to with the priorities of people whose health has ostensibly already deteriorated. We aimed to explore older care-experienced people's pers…
Measurement invariance of the Death Literacy Index across Flemish Belgium, The Netherlands, and Sweden
Death literacy is a construct conceptualizing experience-based knowledge and skills for end-of-life care, which is operationalized as a six-factor model in the 29-item Death Literacy Index (DLI). The DLI has gained international interest, but its validity across countries is yet unknown. This cross-sectional study therefore assessed its measurement invariance (psychometric equivalence), across Flemish Belgium, the Netherlands, and Sweden. Transla…
Older people in Sweden increasingly enter long-term care with extensive care needs–a register study of first-time users based on the SNAC Stockholm Eldercare study
Although previous studies have addressed factors associated with current long-term care (LTC) use, little is known about older adults’ care needs and life situation at the point of entry into formal LTC (e.g., home care, institutional care). Using data from the SNAC Stockholm Eldercare study, we identified all individuals aged ≥ 65 in the municipality of Stockholm who entered publicly funded LTC for the first time between 2015 and 2022 (n = 33,39…
Co‐Designing Local Collaboration Between Social Services, Primary Healthcare, and the Third Sector—A Realist Process Evaluation
INTRODUCTION: Co-design is increasingly used to develop research interventions and community services, highlighting the need for a deeper understanding of how this method drives change. This study evaluates the contextual factors and mechanisms shaping a co-design process intended to foster local collaboration between social services, primary care and the third sector. METHODS: A realist process evaluation was conducted in two stages: (1) formula…
Sociology (9 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Geriatric Care and Nursing Homes (5 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (4 works) · Palliative care (4 works) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Public relations (4 works)