Trine Nøhr Winding
Biographic Data
| ID | 4156467 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Trine Nøhr Winding |
| GIVEN NAMES | Trine Nøhr |
| FAMILY NAME | Winding |
| SIGNATURE | WINDING T N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Regional Hospital West Jutland |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2448-0403 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 23 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The development and evaluation of a mentalization-based training program for multiple managerial layers
Occupational stress is a pressing issue for small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), which are particularly vulnerable due to limited resources and unique challenges. Effective leadership is pivotal in mitigating stress and promoting workplace well-being, yet existing leadership training programs often lack a focus on relational competencies, which has been found as a core competency in fostering well-being among both leaders and employees. Th…
Pupils’ aggressive behaviour towards teachers
This study shows that implementing organizational prevention measures in public schools may reduce the risk of pupils' aggressive behaviour towards teachers. It is, therefore, recommended to implement organizational prevention measures in public schools to reduce the risk of pupils' aggressive behaviour towards teachers
Weight stigma in adolescents
The study confirms that weight stigma during adolescence is associated with significant weight increases in young adulthood in both sexes. Although females report more frequent and emotionally impactful experiences, males showed similar adverse BMI increases. These findings underscore the importance of considering sex-specific patterns in future research on long-term consequences of weight stigma
Can an organizationally anchored, multilevel intervention improve perceived stress and psychosocial factors in the workplace? A pre-post study assessing effectiveness and implementation
The study was prospectively registered at ISRCTN84940247 on April 23, 2019
Pupils’ aggressive behaviour towards teachers
Social capital can reduce the risk of pupils' aggressive behaviour in the form of harassment and threats. Therefore, fostering a supportive climate in which teachers can openly discuss pupils' aggressive behaviour with their colleagues and supervisors is recommended
Development of a formative index for precarious employment in Denmark
This study developed and validated a PE Index for Danish workers, capturing daily working conditions. Findings indicate that the PE Index is associated with job insecurity, worker vulnerability, and mental well-being. The 15-item index may serve as a practical tool for future labour market research
Pupils' challenging behaviour towards their teachers
Impact of stress during adolescence on general and work-related stress in early adulthood
High-stress levels during youth can negatively impact an individual’s long-term physical and psychological health and overall well-being, potentially extending into adulthood and affecting their work life. Further investigation is required to deepen our understanding of how the stress experienced during adolescence correlates with stress in early adult work life. Furthermore, exploring how factors within the psychosocial work environment and temp…
Perceived stress in adolescence and labour market participation in young adulthood - a prospective cohort study
The results indicate that although, women in general, reported being more stressed than men during adolescence and had lower labour market participation in early adulthood, there was a small group of men who had experienced stress during adolescence who were at particularly high risk of being marginalised in the labour market
Childhood socioeconomic position and cardiometabolic risk in young adulthood- the impact of mental health
Accumulated poorer mental health in childhood, youth and early adulthood partially explained the association between low childhood socioeconomic position and increased cardiometabolic disease risk in young adulthood. The results of the causal inference analyses rely on the underlying assumptions and correct depiction of the DAG. Since these are not all testable, we cannot exclude violations that potentially could bias the estimates. If the findin…
A Toxic Combination
This article examines some of the conditions that can explain the rise in young workers’ mental health and well-being problems in early work life. Based on 30 qualitative interviews with Danish workers under 30, who all had experienced different kinds of mental health and well-being problems in early work life, it shows how poor working environment and employment conditions often are triggering factors for young workers’ mental health and well-be…
Evaluating the association between socioeconomic position and cardiometabolic risk markers in young adulthood by different life course models
Low childhood SEP, represented by mother's educational level but not household income, is associated with increased cardiometabolic risk in young adulthood. The accumulation of exposure, lifestyle and adult educational attainment are important for the association. In contrast, intergenerational social mobility does not seem to have a specific impact on the association and we find no evidence for a particular timing in childhood
The association between pupils ́ aggressive behaviour and burnout among Danish school teachers - the role of stress and social support at work
The results indicate associations between all three types of pupils ́ aggressive behaviour and burnout among teachers in Danish primary and lower secondary schools. Stress explained only a minor part of the association between teachers' perceptions of pupils' aggressive behaviour and burnout in teachers, and the results regarding social support were conflicting. The results of this study emphasize the growing need for preventive initiatives direc…
The Demand–Control Model and Pupils’ Aggressive Behaviour towards Teachers
High emotional demands were strongly associated with the aggressive behaviour of pupils towards teachers. Job control over own work situation was not enough to lower the risk of aggressive behaviour under conditions in which teachers experience high emotional demands. Based on these results, we recommend that supervisors carefully balance teachers' emotional demands to their resources
Adverse childhood experiences and future self-rated health
The study showed an association between ACEs and moderate SRH in young adulthood, and experiencing multiple ACEs increased the odds of reporting moderate SRH. Information on ACEs could help identifying people with a higher risk of future health problems and accentuates a growing need for early prevention in homes with children who has experienced adverse events
Is bullying in adolescence associated with the development of depressive symptoms in adulthood
Being bullied in adolescence was associated with developing depressive symptoms in adulthood and there was an exposure-response relationship between being bullied over time and the later reporting of depressive symptoms. The results highlight the need to provide more detailed information to schools and local communities about the negative consequences of bullying. Such increased awareness may help reduce the risk of young people developing depres…
Psychological resources in adolescence and the association with labour market participation in early adulthood
The results of the present study indicate associations between a high level of sense of coherence or mastery in adolescence and high labour market participation in early adulthood in a Danish context. Psychological resources seemed to play a bigger role for females in early adolescence compared to males, for whom a larger impact was seen in late adolescence
Sociodemographic, personal, and disease-related determinants of referral to patient-reported outcome-based follow-up of remote outpatients
Both self-reported and register-based analyses indicated that socioeconomically advantaged patients were referred more often to PRO-based follow-up than socioeconomically disadvantaged patients
How does psychosocial stress affect the relationship between socioeconomic disadvantage and overweight and obesity? Examining Hemmingsson’s model with data from a Danish longitudinal study
Our study confirms to some extent that the associations between socioeconomic disadvantage and overweight and obesity can be explained by the domains included in Erik Hemmingsson's model, although our results should be interpreted with caution. Adult distress, disharmonious family environment and offspring distress accounted for some of the association in girls, whereas in boys it was primarily offspring distress, which had the greatest impact. Y…
Do negative childhood conditions increase the risk of somatic symptoms in adolescence? – a prospective cohort study
An increased awareness of the association between a poor social climate in the family and somatic symptoms may help professionals in health and educational systems prevent the development of such symptoms among adolescents
Perceived stress among 20-21 year-olds and their future labour market participation – an eight-year follow-up study
The observed gender difference has important implications from a public health point of view. Healthcare professionals might need to differentiate between the genders in terms of health communication, research and when developing preventive strategies
Socioeconomic differences in school dropout among young adults
The study confirmed a social gradient in completion of secondary education. Despite the fact that poor social relations at age 15 and 18 were related to dropout at age 21, social relations with family and friends only explained a minor part of the socioeconomic differences in dropout. However, poor social relations with teachers and classmates at age 18 explain a substantial part of the socioeconomic difference in dropout from secondary education
Initial non-participation and loss to follow-up in a Danish youth cohort
BACKGROUND: Initial non-participation and loss to follow-up in the Danish youth cohort Vestliv could introduce selection bias of the measured risk estimates. OBJECTIVE: To investigate the impact of initial non-participation and loss to follow-up on the validity of descriptive measures and selected estimates of relative risk. METHODS: Of the 3681 young people defining the source population, 83% answered a questionnaire at baseline in 2004. At foll…
Initial non-participation and loss to follow-up in a Danish youth cohort
BACKGROUND: Initial non-participation and loss to follow-up in the Danish youth cohort Vestliv could introduce selection bias of the measured risk estimates. OBJECTIVE: To investigate the impact of initial non-participation and loss to follow-up on the validity of descriptive measures and selected estimates of relative risk. METHODS: Of the 3681 young people defining the source population, 83% answered a questionnaire at baseline in 2004. At foll…
A Toxic Combination
This article examines some of the conditions that can explain the rise in young workers’ mental health and well-being problems in early work life. Based on 30 qualitative interviews with Danish workers under 30, who all had experienced different kinds of mental health and well-being problems in early work life, it shows how poor working environment and employment conditions often are triggering factors for young workers’ mental health and well-be…
Initial non-participation and loss to follow-up in a Danish youth cohort
BACKGROUND: Initial non-participation and loss to follow-up in the Danish youth cohort Vestliv could introduce selection bias of the measured risk estimates. OBJECTIVE: To investigate the impact of initial non-participation and loss to follow-up on the validity of descriptive measures and selected estimates of relative risk. METHODS: Of the 3681 young people defining the source population, 83% answered a questionnaire at baseline in 2004. At foll…
Socioeconomic differences in school dropout among young adults
The study confirmed a social gradient in completion of secondary education. Despite the fact that poor social relations at age 15 and 18 were related to dropout at age 21, social relations with family and friends only explained a minor part of the socioeconomic differences in dropout. However, poor social relations with teachers and classmates at age 18 explain a substantial part of the socioeconomic difference in dropout from secondary education
Perceived stress among 20-21 year-olds and their future labour market participation – an eight-year follow-up study
The observed gender difference has important implications from a public health point of view. Healthcare professionals might need to differentiate between the genders in terms of health communication, research and when developing preventive strategies
How does psychosocial stress affect the relationship between socioeconomic disadvantage and overweight and obesity? Examining Hemmingsson’s model with data from a Danish longitudinal study
Our study confirms to some extent that the associations between socioeconomic disadvantage and overweight and obesity can be explained by the domains included in Erik Hemmingsson's model, although our results should be interpreted with caution. Adult distress, disharmonious family environment and offspring distress accounted for some of the association in girls, whereas in boys it was primarily offspring distress, which had the greatest impact. Y…
Do negative childhood conditions increase the risk of somatic symptoms in adolescence? – a prospective cohort study
An increased awareness of the association between a poor social climate in the family and somatic symptoms may help professionals in health and educational systems prevent the development of such symptoms among adolescents
Is bullying in adolescence associated with the development of depressive symptoms in adulthood
Being bullied in adolescence was associated with developing depressive symptoms in adulthood and there was an exposure-response relationship between being bullied over time and the later reporting of depressive symptoms. The results highlight the need to provide more detailed information to schools and local communities about the negative consequences of bullying. Such increased awareness may help reduce the risk of young people developing depres…
Psychological resources in adolescence and the association with labour market participation in early adulthood
The results of the present study indicate associations between a high level of sense of coherence or mastery in adolescence and high labour market participation in early adulthood in a Danish context. Psychological resources seemed to play a bigger role for females in early adolescence compared to males, for whom a larger impact was seen in late adolescence
Sociodemographic, personal, and disease-related determinants of referral to patient-reported outcome-based follow-up of remote outpatients
Both self-reported and register-based analyses indicated that socioeconomically advantaged patients were referred more often to PRO-based follow-up than socioeconomically disadvantaged patients
The Demand–Control Model and Pupils’ Aggressive Behaviour towards Teachers
High emotional demands were strongly associated with the aggressive behaviour of pupils towards teachers. Job control over own work situation was not enough to lower the risk of aggressive behaviour under conditions in which teachers experience high emotional demands. Based on these results, we recommend that supervisors carefully balance teachers' emotional demands to their resources
Adverse childhood experiences and future self-rated health
The study showed an association between ACEs and moderate SRH in young adulthood, and experiencing multiple ACEs increased the odds of reporting moderate SRH. Information on ACEs could help identifying people with a higher risk of future health problems and accentuates a growing need for early prevention in homes with children who has experienced adverse events
Evaluating the association between socioeconomic position and cardiometabolic risk markers in young adulthood by different life course models
Low childhood SEP, represented by mother's educational level but not household income, is associated with increased cardiometabolic risk in young adulthood. The accumulation of exposure, lifestyle and adult educational attainment are important for the association. In contrast, intergenerational social mobility does not seem to have a specific impact on the association and we find no evidence for a particular timing in childhood
The association between pupils ́ aggressive behaviour and burnout among Danish school teachers - the role of stress and social support at work
The results indicate associations between all three types of pupils ́ aggressive behaviour and burnout among teachers in Danish primary and lower secondary schools. Stress explained only a minor part of the association between teachers' perceptions of pupils' aggressive behaviour and burnout in teachers, and the results regarding social support were conflicting. The results of this study emphasize the growing need for preventive initiatives direc…
Perceived stress in adolescence and labour market participation in young adulthood - a prospective cohort study
The results indicate that although, women in general, reported being more stressed than men during adolescence and had lower labour market participation in early adulthood, there was a small group of men who had experienced stress during adolescence who were at particularly high risk of being marginalised in the labour market
Childhood socioeconomic position and cardiometabolic risk in young adulthood- the impact of mental health
Accumulated poorer mental health in childhood, youth and early adulthood partially explained the association between low childhood socioeconomic position and increased cardiometabolic disease risk in young adulthood. The results of the causal inference analyses rely on the underlying assumptions and correct depiction of the DAG. Since these are not all testable, we cannot exclude violations that potentially could bias the estimates. If the findin…
A Toxic Combination
This article examines some of the conditions that can explain the rise in young workers’ mental health and well-being problems in early work life. Based on 30 qualitative interviews with Danish workers under 30, who all had experienced different kinds of mental health and well-being problems in early work life, it shows how poor working environment and employment conditions often are triggering factors for young workers’ mental health and well-be…
Pupils' challenging behaviour towards their teachers
Impact of stress during adolescence on general and work-related stress in early adulthood
High-stress levels during youth can negatively impact an individual’s long-term physical and psychological health and overall well-being, potentially extending into adulthood and affecting their work life. Further investigation is required to deepen our understanding of how the stress experienced during adolescence correlates with stress in early adult work life. Furthermore, exploring how factors within the psychosocial work environment and temp…
Pupils’ aggressive behaviour towards teachers
This study shows that implementing organizational prevention measures in public schools may reduce the risk of pupils' aggressive behaviour towards teachers. It is, therefore, recommended to implement organizational prevention measures in public schools to reduce the risk of pupils' aggressive behaviour towards teachers
Weight stigma in adolescents
The study confirms that weight stigma during adolescence is associated with significant weight increases in young adulthood in both sexes. Although females report more frequent and emotionally impactful experiences, males showed similar adverse BMI increases. These findings underscore the importance of considering sex-specific patterns in future research on long-term consequences of weight stigma
Can an organizationally anchored, multilevel intervention improve perceived stress and psychosocial factors in the workplace? A pre-post study assessing effectiveness and implementation
The study was prospectively registered at ISRCTN84940247 on April 23, 2019
Pupils’ aggressive behaviour towards teachers
Social capital can reduce the risk of pupils' aggressive behaviour in the form of harassment and threats. Therefore, fostering a supportive climate in which teachers can openly discuss pupils' aggressive behaviour with their colleagues and supervisors is recommended
Development of a formative index for precarious employment in Denmark
This study developed and validated a PE Index for Danish workers, capturing daily working conditions. Findings indicate that the PE Index is associated with job insecurity, worker vulnerability, and mental well-being. The 15-item index may serve as a practical tool for future labour market research
The development and evaluation of a mentalization-based training program for multiple managerial layers
Occupational stress is a pressing issue for small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), which are particularly vulnerable due to limited resources and unique challenges. Effective leadership is pivotal in mitigating stress and promoting workplace well-being, yet existing leadership training programs often lack a focus on relational competencies, which has been found as a core competency in fostering well-being among both leaders and employees. Th…
Medicine (21 works) · Biostatistics (13 works) · Environmental health (13 works) · Epidemiology (13 works) · Public health (13 works) · Psychology (11 works) · Cohort (10 works) · Gerontology (10 works) · Internal Medicine (10 works) · Nursing (8 works)