Anders Möller
Biographic Data
| ID | 3865643 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anders Möller |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anders |
| FAMILY NAME | Möller |
| SIGNATURE | MÖLLER A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Marie Cederschiöld University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Development of Pict-O-Stat
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to find a method that makes it possible for people with intellectual disabilities to independently contribute to population-based research in areas that is sensitive. It is important to be able to answer questionnaires independently in research areas that are sensitive because the informant maybe does not want to ask for help to answer a questionnaire about sexual violence, domestic violence, etc. Maybe they n…
The negative effects of oppression in the recovery process
The aim of this project was to study if and how experiences of oppression on the grounds of mental distress and gender affect the reclaiming and (re)construction of identities in the recovery process. In this study 33 narratives were analysed using framework analysis. The analysis showed that the experience of oppression affected the participants negatively along emotional and psychological pathways and affected their life activities, that is, th…
Distress or disability? Could a theoretical framework drawn from disability studies be a way forward when trying to understand experiences of oppression on the grounds of mental distress
This article explores whether it is possible to use a theoretical framework drawn from disability studies to understand experiences of social oppression on the grounds of mental distress. Thomas’ extended social relational theoretisation of disablism was used in a PhD project concerned with experiences of mental distress. The tentative conclusion was that Thomas’ conceptualisation of disablism and impairment could offer a way of improving underst…
Recovery
This article explores whether it is fruitful to use a service user/survivor approach to recovery, by seeing recovery as survival of social invalidation. That is survival of the psychosocial forces that were the source of the experience of mental distress, and as survival of social oppression by the psychiatric services and/or wider society. It could be argued that the participants in this study in the United Kingdom and Sweden recovered, and recl…
The study of mental distress and the (re)construction of identities in men and women with experience of long-term mental distress
This article explores the possibility of using a theoretical framework drawn from disability studies in the field of mental health, and the study of identity (re)construction in the recovery process. In this PhD project, 33 narratives were analysed using framework analysis. The analysis showed that disablism was present and powerful in the participants’ lives, and also showed how disablism shaped how the participants thought and felt about themse…
Why do administrators employ or not employ support contacts? A Norwegian qualitative study
This is a qualitative study based on statements by administrators in the dementia sector in Norwegian local authorities. The aim of the present study is to investigate the arguments for and barriers to the allocation and organization of support contacts for people with dementia and their families. Various services are needed to help these families from being isolated. 'Support contacts' can be one such service, yet the local authorities rarely us…
Why do administrators employ or not employ support contacts? A Norwegian qualitative study
This is a qualitative study based on statements by administrators in the dementia sector in Norwegian local authorities. The aim of the present study is to investigate the arguments for and barriers to the allocation and organization of support contacts for people with dementia and their families. Various services are needed to help these families from being isolated. ‘Support contacts' can be one such service, yet the local authorities rarely us…
Motivating and discouraging factors with being a support contact in the dementia care sector
Background: People with dementia need different forms of assistance as the disorder progresses. In Norway, support contacts work as ‘paid friends’ and their role can be compared with respite carers or voluntary workers' in other Western countries. Support contacts may be helpful within the dementia sector, especially in the early stages of the disorder, though they are rarely used. Aim: The aim of this study was to find out how the support contac…
Soft skin massage for children with severe developmental disabilities
The present study was designed to elucidate relational and behavioural effects of soft skin massage in children with severe developmental disability as observed by those administering the massage. Sixteen children aged 7–20 years with congenital brain injury or early acquired brain injury received soft skin massage during a 10-week period. After the intervention period structured interviews were conducted with the soft skin massage providers conc…
Hiding parts of one's self from others – a grounded theory study on teenagers diagnosed with ADHD
The aim of this study was to gain deeper knowledge of how teenagers with the diagnosis of ADHD experience their disorder, treatment and the consequences of diagnosis and treatment in their daily lives. Ten teenagers were interviewed in depth. The interviews were analyzed according to the grounded theory method. In the analysis of the data the core category hiding parts of one's self from others emerged. Four other categories were also identified:…
The Marte Meo Method as a Means of Supporting New Adoptive Parents
The study discussed here by Gunnel Osterman, Anders Möller and Ingegerd Wirtberg aimed to find out if any observable themes or patterns recur when using the Marte Meo (MM) method with adoptive parents, and if the parents feel that working with this method helps them to interact with their child. The study used qualitative methods and comprised two parts: use of the MM method with couples who had adopted their first child within the past two month…
On a Life-Saving Mission
The main purpose of this qualitative study was to explore in depth selected expert nurses’ experiences of the phenomenon of violence against women and the nurses’ roles as health care providers to those women. The authors adopted a grounded theory method and produced an emerging theory comprising two key themes: nurses’ personal perceptions toward intimate partner violence and nurses’ feeling equipped to intervene. The findings showed that violen…
Regret after Sex Reassignment Surgery in a Male-to-Female Transsexual
Regret after Sex Reassignment Surgery in a Male-to-Female Transsexual
The study of mental distress and the (re)construction of identities in men and women with experience of long-term mental distress
This article explores the possibility of using a theoretical framework drawn from disability studies in the field of mental health, and the study of identity (re)construction in the recovery process. In this PhD project, 33 narratives were analysed using framework analysis. The analysis showed that disablism was present and powerful in the participants’ lives, and also showed how disablism shaped how the participants thought and felt about themse…
Recovery
This article explores whether it is fruitful to use a service user/survivor approach to recovery, by seeing recovery as survival of social invalidation. That is survival of the psychosocial forces that were the source of the experience of mental distress, and as survival of social oppression by the psychiatric services and/or wider society. It could be argued that the participants in this study in the United Kingdom and Sweden recovered, and recl…
The Marte Meo Method as a Means of Supporting New Adoptive Parents
The study discussed here by Gunnel Osterman, Anders Möller and Ingegerd Wirtberg aimed to find out if any observable themes or patterns recur when using the Marte Meo (MM) method with adoptive parents, and if the parents feel that working with this method helps them to interact with their child. The study used qualitative methods and comprised two parts: use of the MM method with couples who had adopted their first child within the past two month…
Distress or disability? Could a theoretical framework drawn from disability studies be a way forward when trying to understand experiences of oppression on the grounds of mental distress
This article explores whether it is possible to use a theoretical framework drawn from disability studies to understand experiences of social oppression on the grounds of mental distress. Thomas’ extended social relational theoretisation of disablism was used in a PhD project concerned with experiences of mental distress. The tentative conclusion was that Thomas’ conceptualisation of disablism and impairment could offer a way of improving underst…
On a Life-Saving Mission
The main purpose of this qualitative study was to explore in depth selected expert nurses’ experiences of the phenomenon of violence against women and the nurses’ roles as health care providers to those women. The authors adopted a grounded theory method and produced an emerging theory comprising two key themes: nurses’ personal perceptions toward intimate partner violence and nurses’ feeling equipped to intervene. The findings showed that violen…
Regret after Sex Reassignment Surgery in a Male-to-Female Transsexual
Soft skin massage for children with severe developmental disabilities
The present study was designed to elucidate relational and behavioural effects of soft skin massage in children with severe developmental disability as observed by those administering the massage. Sixteen children aged 7–20 years with congenital brain injury or early acquired brain injury received soft skin massage during a 10-week period. After the intervention period structured interviews were conducted with the soft skin massage providers conc…
Hiding parts of one's self from others – a grounded theory study on teenagers diagnosed with ADHD
The aim of this study was to gain deeper knowledge of how teenagers with the diagnosis of ADHD experience their disorder, treatment and the consequences of diagnosis and treatment in their daily lives. Ten teenagers were interviewed in depth. The interviews were analyzed according to the grounded theory method. In the analysis of the data the core category hiding parts of one's self from others emerged. Four other categories were also identified:…
The Marte Meo Method as a Means of Supporting New Adoptive Parents
The study discussed here by Gunnel Osterman, Anders Möller and Ingegerd Wirtberg aimed to find out if any observable themes or patterns recur when using the Marte Meo (MM) method with adoptive parents, and if the parents feel that working with this method helps them to interact with their child. The study used qualitative methods and comprised two parts: use of the MM method with couples who had adopted their first child within the past two month…
Why do administrators employ or not employ support contacts? A Norwegian qualitative study
This is a qualitative study based on statements by administrators in the dementia sector in Norwegian local authorities. The aim of the present study is to investigate the arguments for and barriers to the allocation and organization of support contacts for people with dementia and their families. Various services are needed to help these families from being isolated. 'Support contacts' can be one such service, yet the local authorities rarely us…
Why do administrators employ or not employ support contacts? A Norwegian qualitative study
This is a qualitative study based on statements by administrators in the dementia sector in Norwegian local authorities. The aim of the present study is to investigate the arguments for and barriers to the allocation and organization of support contacts for people with dementia and their families. Various services are needed to help these families from being isolated. ‘Support contacts' can be one such service, yet the local authorities rarely us…
Motivating and discouraging factors with being a support contact in the dementia care sector
Background: People with dementia need different forms of assistance as the disorder progresses. In Norway, support contacts work as ‘paid friends’ and their role can be compared with respite carers or voluntary workers' in other Western countries. Support contacts may be helpful within the dementia sector, especially in the early stages of the disorder, though they are rarely used. Aim: The aim of this study was to find out how the support contac…
The study of mental distress and the (re)construction of identities in men and women with experience of long-term mental distress
This article explores the possibility of using a theoretical framework drawn from disability studies in the field of mental health, and the study of identity (re)construction in the recovery process. In this PhD project, 33 narratives were analysed using framework analysis. The analysis showed that disablism was present and powerful in the participants’ lives, and also showed how disablism shaped how the participants thought and felt about themse…
The negative effects of oppression in the recovery process
The aim of this project was to study if and how experiences of oppression on the grounds of mental distress and gender affect the reclaiming and (re)construction of identities in the recovery process. In this study 33 narratives were analysed using framework analysis. The analysis showed that the experience of oppression affected the participants negatively along emotional and psychological pathways and affected their life activities, that is, th…
Distress or disability? Could a theoretical framework drawn from disability studies be a way forward when trying to understand experiences of oppression on the grounds of mental distress
This article explores whether it is possible to use a theoretical framework drawn from disability studies to understand experiences of social oppression on the grounds of mental distress. Thomas’ extended social relational theoretisation of disablism was used in a PhD project concerned with experiences of mental distress. The tentative conclusion was that Thomas’ conceptualisation of disablism and impairment could offer a way of improving underst…
Recovery
This article explores whether it is fruitful to use a service user/survivor approach to recovery, by seeing recovery as survival of social invalidation. That is survival of the psychosocial forces that were the source of the experience of mental distress, and as survival of social oppression by the psychiatric services and/or wider society. It could be argued that the participants in this study in the United Kingdom and Sweden recovered, and recl…
Development of Pict-O-Stat
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to find a method that makes it possible for people with intellectual disabilities to independently contribute to population-based research in areas that is sensitive. It is important to be able to answer questionnaires independently in research areas that are sensitive because the informant maybe does not want to ask for help to answer a questionnaire about sexual violence, domestic violence, etc. Maybe they n…
Psychology (13 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Qualitative research (7 works) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Nursing (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Feeling (4 works) · Political science (4 works)