Roland Friele
Biographic Data
| ID | 4386937 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roland Friele |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roland |
| FAMILY NAME | Friele |
| SIGNATURE | FRIELE R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Netherlands Institute for Health Services Research (NIVEL) Utrecht The Netherlands |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Patients at the centre after a health care incident
Involving Patients and Families in the Analysis of Suicides, Suicide Attempts, and Other Sentinel Events in Mental Healthcare
Involving patients and families in mental healthcare is becoming more commonplace, but little is known about how they are involved in the aftermath of serious adverse events related to quality of care (sentinel events, including suicides). This study explores the role patients and families have in formal processes after sentinel events in Dutch mental healthcare. We analyzed the existing policies of 15 healthcare organizations and spoke with 35 s…
Active Involvement of End Users When Developing Web-Based Mental Health Interventions
Thinking about user-centered design and carefully planning, the involvement of end users should become standard in the field of web-based (mental) health. When deciding on the level of user involvement, one should balance the need for input from users with the availability of resources such as time and funding
Patients' perspectives on the role of their complaints in the regulatory process
BACKGROUND: Governments in several countries are facing problems concerning the accountability of regulators in health care. Questions have been raised about how patients' complaints should be valued in the regulatory process. However, it is not known what patients who made complaints expect to achieve in the process of health-care quality regulation. OBJECTIVE: To assess expectations and experiences of patients who complained to the regulator. D…
Why patients may not exercise their choice when referred for hospital care. An exploratory study based on interviews with patients
BACKGROUND: Various north-western European health-care systems encourage patients to make an active choice of health-care provider. This study explores, qualitatively, patients' hospital selection processes and provides insight into the reasons why patients do or do not make active choices. METHODS: Semi-structured individual interviews were conducted with 142 patients in two departments of three Dutch hospitals. Interviews were recorded, transcr…
Why Does Citizens' Knowledge of New Policy Vary Between Municipalities? The Case of the Social Support Act
Providing information to citizens is an important first step in the implementation of new policy. In this study we explain differences in the knowledge of citizens between municipalities of a newly introduced law in the Netherlands, the Social Support Act, 10 months after it became into force. This law is especially important for older people that need support in their daily functioning and participation. We focused on two aspects of knowledge re…
Why Does Citizens' Knowledge of New Policy Vary Between Municipalities? The Case of the Social Support Act
Providing information to citizens is an important first step in the implementation of new policy. In this study we explain differences in the knowledge of citizens between municipalities of a newly introduced law in the Netherlands, the Social Support Act, 10 months after it became into force. This law is especially important for older people that need support in their daily functioning and participation. We focused on two aspects of knowledge re…
Why Does Citizens' Knowledge of New Policy Vary Between Municipalities? The Case of the Social Support Act
Providing information to citizens is an important first step in the implementation of new policy. In this study we explain differences in the knowledge of citizens between municipalities of a newly introduced law in the Netherlands, the Social Support Act, 10 months after it became into force. This law is especially important for older people that need support in their daily functioning and participation. We focused on two aspects of knowledge re…
Patients' perspectives on the role of their complaints in the regulatory process
BACKGROUND: Governments in several countries are facing problems concerning the accountability of regulators in health care. Questions have been raised about how patients' complaints should be valued in the regulatory process. However, it is not known what patients who made complaints expect to achieve in the process of health-care quality regulation. OBJECTIVE: To assess expectations and experiences of patients who complained to the regulator. D…
Why patients may not exercise their choice when referred for hospital care. An exploratory study based on interviews with patients
BACKGROUND: Various north-western European health-care systems encourage patients to make an active choice of health-care provider. This study explores, qualitatively, patients' hospital selection processes and provides insight into the reasons why patients do or do not make active choices. METHODS: Semi-structured individual interviews were conducted with 142 patients in two departments of three Dutch hospitals. Interviews were recorded, transcr…
Active Involvement of End Users When Developing Web-Based Mental Health Interventions
Thinking about user-centered design and carefully planning, the involvement of end users should become standard in the field of web-based (mental) health. When deciding on the level of user involvement, one should balance the need for input from users with the availability of resources such as time and funding
Involving Patients and Families in the Analysis of Suicides, Suicide Attempts, and Other Sentinel Events in Mental Healthcare
Involving patients and families in mental healthcare is becoming more commonplace, but little is known about how they are involved in the aftermath of serious adverse events related to quality of care (sentinel events, including suicides). This study explores the role patients and families have in formal processes after sentinel events in Dutch mental healthcare. We analyzed the existing policies of 15 healthcare organizations and spoke with 35 s…
Patients at the centre after a health care incident
Medicine (5 works) · Nursing (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Health care (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Healthcare Decision-Making and Restraints (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Medical Malpractice and Liability Issues (2 works) · Mental health (2 works) · Psychological intervention (2 works)