Mia S H Duijnstee
Biographic Data
| ID | 330178 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mia S H Duijnstee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mia S H |
| FAMILY NAME | Duijnstee |
| SIGNATURE | DUIJNSTEE M S H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University Medical Center Utrecht |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Process and the Meaning of Hope for Family Members of Traumatic Coma Patients in Intensive Care
In this study, the authors examined the process that family members go through when they are confronted with traumatic coma. They conducted 24 semistructured interviews with 22 family members of 16 coma patients and analyzed the data using the constant comparative method as proposed by grounded theory. Hope was the most prominent theme. It can be described as keeping a possible positive outcome in mind in an uncertain situation, knowing that this…
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…
Encountering the downward phase: Biographical Work in People With Multiple Sclerosis Living at Home
Relatives of Persons Suffering from Dementia: Differences in the Burden
Partners and children play a key role in home care for persons suffering from dementia. When we compare the burdens placed on these relatives, we find large differences. On the one hand, these result from actual differences in the care situation. On the other, they arise from the differences in the way the people involved experience more or less comparable circumstances. To determine the sources of the differences in the burden on the relatives, …
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…
The Process and the Meaning of Hope for Family Members of Traumatic Coma Patients in Intensive Care
In this study, the authors examined the process that family members go through when they are confronted with traumatic coma. They conducted 24 semistructured interviews with 22 family members of 16 coma patients and analyzed the data using the constant comparative method as proposed by grounded theory. Hope was the most prominent theme. It can be described as keeping a possible positive outcome in mind in an uncertain situation, knowing that this…
Relatives of Persons Suffering from Dementia: Differences in the Burden
Partners and children play a key role in home care for persons suffering from dementia. When we compare the burdens placed on these relatives, we find large differences. On the one hand, these result from actual differences in the care situation. On the other, they arise from the differences in the way the people involved experience more or less comparable circumstances. To determine the sources of the differences in the burden on the relatives, …
Relatives of Persons Suffering from Dementia: Differences in the Burden
Partners and children play a key role in home care for persons suffering from dementia. When we compare the burdens placed on these relatives, we find large differences. On the one hand, these result from actual differences in the care situation. On the other, they arise from the differences in the way the people involved experience more or less comparable circumstances. To determine the sources of the differences in the burden on the relatives, …
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…
The Process and the Meaning of Hope for Family Members of Traumatic Coma Patients in Intensive Care
In this study, the authors examined the process that family members go through when they are confronted with traumatic coma. They conducted 24 semistructured interviews with 22 family members of 16 coma patients and analyzed the data using the constant comparative method as proposed by grounded theory. Hope was the most prominent theme. It can be described as keeping a possible positive outcome in mind in an uncertain situation, knowing that this…
Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Qualitative research (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Family and Disability Support Research (2 works) · Family Support in Illness (2 works) · Gerontology (2 works) · Grounded theory (2 works)