T H Holmas
Biographic Data
| ID | 301621 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T H Holmas |
| GIVEN NAMES | T H |
| FAMILY NAME | Holmas |
| SIGNATURE | HOLMAS T H |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6348-7651 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
What is the effect of independent medical evaluation on days on sickness benefits for long-term sick listed employees in Norway? A pragmatic randomised controlled trial, the Nime-trial
ClinicalTirals.gov trial number NCT02524392 first registration 14.08.2015
Regular employment for people with mental illness - An evaluation of the individual placement and support programme
Individual placement and support (IPS) investigated in moderate/severe mental illness.\nWe document the long-term effects of IPS in Norway using an RCT and registry data.\nEffects were particularly large for younger individuals with low education.\nIPS proves to increase regular employment during a 43 months follow-up period.\nIPS is cost-effective compared to treatment-as-usual
Protocol for the effect evaluation of independent medical evaluation after six months sick leave
ClinicalTrials.gov NCT02524392 . Registered June 23, 2015
Prioritization and the elusive effect on welfare - A Norwegian health care reform revisited
Sickness Absence Among Immigrants in Norway
Non-Western immigrants in Norway have more sickness absence than other immigrants and native Norwegians. Measured in wages, income, and positions of authority, non-Western immigrants have less favourable jobs. Using panel data models and matching techniques, we examined whether occupational factors are associated with non-Western immigrants’ greater sickness absence. We found significantly more sickness absence (in terms of the probability and le…
The impact of different prioritisation policies on waiting times
Does variation in general practitioner (GP) practice matter for the length of sick leave? A multilevel analysis based on Norwegian GP-patient data
Prioritization and patients' rights
Prioritization and patients' rights
Regular employment for people with mental illness - An evaluation of the individual placement and support programme
Individual placement and support (IPS) investigated in moderate/severe mental illness.\nWe document the long-term effects of IPS in Norway using an RCT and registry data.\nEffects were particularly large for younger individuals with low education.\nIPS proves to increase regular employment during a 43 months follow-up period.\nIPS is cost-effective compared to treatment-as-usual
Does variation in general practitioner (GP) practice matter for the length of sick leave? A multilevel analysis based on Norwegian GP-patient data
The impact of different prioritisation policies on waiting times
Does variation in general practitioner (GP) practice matter for the length of sick leave? A multilevel analysis based on Norwegian GP-patient data
Prioritization and patients' rights
The impact of different prioritisation policies on waiting times
Sickness Absence Among Immigrants in Norway
Non-Western immigrants in Norway have more sickness absence than other immigrants and native Norwegians. Measured in wages, income, and positions of authority, non-Western immigrants have less favourable jobs. Using panel data models and matching techniques, we examined whether occupational factors are associated with non-Western immigrants’ greater sickness absence. We found significantly more sickness absence (in terms of the probability and le…
Prioritization and the elusive effect on welfare - A Norwegian health care reform revisited
Protocol for the effect evaluation of independent medical evaluation after six months sick leave
ClinicalTrials.gov NCT02524392 . Registered June 23, 2015
Regular employment for people with mental illness - An evaluation of the individual placement and support programme
Individual placement and support (IPS) investigated in moderate/severe mental illness.\nWe document the long-term effects of IPS in Norway using an RCT and registry data.\nEffects were particularly large for younger individuals with low education.\nIPS proves to increase regular employment during a 43 months follow-up period.\nIPS is cost-effective compared to treatment-as-usual
What is the effect of independent medical evaluation on days on sickness benefits for long-term sick listed employees in Norway? A pragmatic randomised controlled trial, the Nime-trial
ClinicalTirals.gov trial number NCT02524392 first registration 14.08.2015
Medicine (7 works) · Norwegian (5 works) · Workplace Health and Well-being (5 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (4 works) · Healthcare Policy and Management (4 works) · Sick leave (4 works) · Surgery (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Family medicine (3 works)