Barbara Egilstrøð
Biographic Data
| ID | 326048 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Barbara Egilstrøð |
| GIVEN NAMES | Barbara |
| FAMILY NAME | Egilstrøð |
| SIGNATURE | EGILSTRØÐ B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aalborg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5645-5547 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Learning and competence development in later working life: Stories of acceleration and resonance
The extension of working life has become a key policy agenda in Western societies. Studies have shown that purpose and competence development are important factors for the extension of working life. Hence, this article provides a theoretical and critical lens for understanding older workers' perceptions of meaningful competence development. It is based on qualitative fieldwork conducted with older workers and their managers in Denmark, with Hartm…
Engaged Medical Humanities—A Framework for Knowledge Production in Research Collaborations
In the field of medical humanities, there has been a general call to understand biocultural entanglements and to break down rigid distinctions between culture and health, as well as disciplinary boundaries. In line with this call, we suggest a medical humanities approach that further breaks down the distinction between basic and applied research. We conceptualize this approach as engaged medical humanities , as it both contributes to ongoing theo…
The Social Process and Changed Dynamics in the Co-Produced Care and Support to People Living With Dementia Within Healthcare Services: An Ethnographic Study
Family caregivers are pivotal contributors to home-based care and support for home-dwelling people with dementia. While previous research focused on family caregiving as a separate domain from professional caregiving, this study aims to investigate the situated co-produced family caregiving, capturing family caregivers' negotiations and co-produced roles in the meeting with healthcare professionals for home-dwelling people with dementia. Employin…
Supporting adolescents' leisure time physical activity in low‐income areas: A qualitative systematic review of participant, parent and stakeholder perspectives on family and community interventions
In low‐income communities, there is often a lack of resources and facilities for adolescents to engage in organized sports and leisure time physical activity. Therefore, different intervention strategies have been applied to promote physical activity. Yet, a systematic overview of the experiences of those involved in the interventions is lacking. Thus, the purpose of this qualitative systematic review was to synthesize participating adolescents',…
Public involvement in the planning, development and implementation of community health services: A scoping review of public involvement methods
Services have improved due to public involvement in the planning, development, and implementation of health services. A wide range of public involvement methods, based on highly diversified methodological approaches and conceptualisations, have been developed. However, the extensive growth of new and different involvement methods lacks consistency and promotes uncertainty about which methods to apply when, how, and why. Aiming to identify, chart …
Supporting adolescents' leisure time physical activity in low‐income areas: A qualitative systematic review of participant, parent and stakeholder perspectives on family and community interventions
In low‐income communities, there is often a lack of resources and facilities for adolescents to engage in organized sports and leisure time physical activity. Therefore, different intervention strategies have been applied to promote physical activity. Yet, a systematic overview of the experiences of those involved in the interventions is lacking. Thus, the purpose of this qualitative systematic review was to synthesize participating adolescents',…
Public involvement in the planning, development and implementation of community health services: A scoping review of public involvement methods
Services have improved due to public involvement in the planning, development, and implementation of health services. A wide range of public involvement methods, based on highly diversified methodological approaches and conceptualisations, have been developed. However, the extensive growth of new and different involvement methods lacks consistency and promotes uncertainty about which methods to apply when, how, and why. Aiming to identify, chart …
Supporting adolescents' leisure time physical activity in low‐income areas: A qualitative systematic review of participant, parent and stakeholder perspectives on family and community interventions
In low‐income communities, there is often a lack of resources and facilities for adolescents to engage in organized sports and leisure time physical activity. Therefore, different intervention strategies have been applied to promote physical activity. Yet, a systematic overview of the experiences of those involved in the interventions is lacking. Thus, the purpose of this qualitative systematic review was to synthesize participating adolescents',…
The Social Process and Changed Dynamics in the Co-Produced Care and Support to People Living With Dementia Within Healthcare Services: An Ethnographic Study
Family caregivers are pivotal contributors to home-based care and support for home-dwelling people with dementia. While previous research focused on family caregiving as a separate domain from professional caregiving, this study aims to investigate the situated co-produced family caregiving, capturing family caregivers' negotiations and co-produced roles in the meeting with healthcare professionals for home-dwelling people with dementia. Employin…
Learning and competence development in later working life: Stories of acceleration and resonance
The extension of working life has become a key policy agenda in Western societies. Studies have shown that purpose and competence development are important factors for the extension of working life. Hence, this article provides a theoretical and critical lens for understanding older workers' perceptions of meaningful competence development. It is based on qualitative fieldwork conducted with older workers and their managers in Denmark, with Hartm…
Engaged Medical Humanities—A Framework for Knowledge Production in Research Collaborations
In the field of medical humanities, there has been a general call to understand biocultural entanglements and to break down rigid distinctions between culture and health, as well as disciplinary boundaries. In line with this call, we suggest a medical humanities approach that further breaks down the distinction between basic and applied research. We conceptualize this approach as engaged medical humanities , as it both contributes to ongoing theo…
Medicine (4 works) · Qualitative research (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Health Policy Implementation Science (2 works) · Knowledge management (2 works)