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Jan Domaradzki

Biographic Data

ID6553894
NAMEJan Domaradzki
GIVEN NAMESJan
FAMILY NAMEDomaradzki
SIGNATUREDOMARADZKI J
AFFILIATIONSPoznan University of Medical Sciences
ORCID0000-0002-9710-832X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS21
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT21
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Knowledge and attitudes toward emergency contraception among pharmacy students and community pharmacists in Poland

    Open Access•Justyna Czekajewska, Dariusz Walkowiak et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2026

    Background: Emergency contraception (EC) remains a contentious issue shaped by ethical, legal, and cultural factors. Pharmacists are often involved in counselling and dispensing EC, placing them at the intersection of ethical, legal, and professional responsibilities. This study examined the knowledge, attitudes, and predictors of EC-related opinions among community pharmacists and pharmacy students in Poland. Methods: A cross-sectional web-based…

  • “We are ambassadors, we are advocates”

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2026

    Background: Rare diseases (RDs) pose a significant public health concern, particularly in Poland, where awareness among healthcare professionals, educators, and the general public remains low. Rare disease patient advocacy groups (RDPAGs), often led by caregivers, play a vital yet under recognized role in addressing these gaps through informal education and advocacy. This study explores how RDPAGs help fill systemic gaps in RD-related education. …

  • Mismatch between global patient blood management policy and nursing education

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Piotr Jabkowski et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2026

    Background: Patient Blood Management (PBM) is an evidence-based approach to optimising transfusion practices and improving patient outcomes, yet its integration into nursing education remains limited and insufficiently explored across healthcare systems. This study examined nursing master's students' awareness, knowledge, attitudes, and educational needs related to PBM and non-blood management in a cross-national context. Methods: A cross-section…

  • Putting the Critical Voice Aside—Religion, Politics, and Therapy As Described by Secular Therapists Working with Ultra-Orthodox Clients

    Open Access•Einat Doron, ławomir Tobi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2026

    Israel's Ultra-Orthodox Jews (Haredi) are a culturally distinct and tightly-knit community. Since their lifestyle, which rests on the strict interpretation of religious sources, sets them as a cultural minority within the dominant secular culture of modern Israeli society, addressing mental health within this group requires tailored approaches that consider the community's values and lifestyle, as well as the distinct social and political dynamic…

  • Religiosity and beliefs in medical conspiracy theories in 37 European countries during the Covid-19 pandemic

    Open Access•Piotr Jabkowski, Jan Domaradzki et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2025

    While beliefs in conspiracy theories related to medical procedures proliferated in Europe during the COVID-19 pandemic, previous research has focussed on such predictors of conspiracy as age, gender, educational status, political orientation, and trust in science. By analysing the data from the Eurobarometer survey conducted in 2021 in 37 European countries, this study describes the association between beliefs in medical conspiracy theories and r…

  • I thought I was an open-minded person”

    Open Access•Einat Doron, ławomir Tobi et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2025

    In psychotherapeutic encounters with the Haredim, there is an additional exploration of a culture that sharply contrasts with modern secular life in Israel. Although this process raises conflicts and requires effort from the therapist, it can benefit both UO clients and secular therapists by enriching their experiences and fostering mutual trust and understanding

  • Validation of the Zarit Burden Interview for Polish caregivers of individuals with rare diseases

    Open Access•Dariusz Walkowiak, Piotr Jabkowski et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2025

    Overall, the results confirm that the three-factor model of the ZBI effectively captures caregiver burden and can serve as a reliable tool for assessing the impact of caregiving in diverse populations. The final section provides normative data for the three ZBI subscales among Polish caregivers of individuals with RDs Stratified by sex and age, these norms aid clinicians and researchers in contextualizing individual scores, identifying high-risk …

  • Assessing the impact of Dravet syndrome on caregivers’ quality of life and perceived burden in Poland

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Dariusz Walkowiak et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2025

    Since caring for a DS person affects every dimension of caregivers' lives, decreases their quality of life, and increases the feeling of burden while caring for DS patients, healthcare professionals should also monitor caregivers' physical, mental and emotional well-being. An integrated care system that includes the entire DS family should be created

  • When Biobanks Meet Religion

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Dariusz Walkowiak•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2024

    While biobanking is expanding globally, the empirical evidence concerning the impact of religion on future healthcare professionals’ awareness and willingness to donate biospecimens for biobank research is lacking. To understand how medical students’ religious beliefs can fuel their questions regarding how biospecimens would be stored, cared for, and used, we conducted a survey among 1500 medical students at Poznań University of Medical Sciences.…

  • “In God We Trust”

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Dariusz Walkowiak•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2024

    Most children with a rare disease are cared for by their family members but parenting such a child is extremely demanding due to the complexity and severity of symptoms, with serious physical, emotional, social, and financial consequences for caregivers. Although religion may serve as a positive coping strategy, little is known about its role in helping caregivers manage the stress related to the burden of caregiving in Poland. Therefore, we surv…

  • Hospital chaplains facing the pandemic. A qualitative study

    Jan Domaradzki•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy•2023

    The article explores hospital chaplains perspective on the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on the provision of spiritual care in Poland. Semi-structured interviews with sixteen hospital chaplains providing spiritual care in hospitals during the COVID-19 pandemic were performed. Six main themes emerged during the interviews: chaplains' experience of the pandemic, chaplaincy during the outbreak, patients' needs, health professionals needs, socia…

  • Caring for Children with Dravet Syndrome

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Dariusz Walkowiak•ARTICLE•Children•2023

    While Polish studies focus on the symptoms, causes and treatment of people suffering from Dravet syndrome (DS), much less is known about the situation of the family caregivers of DS children. This study was designed to explore the experiences, daily challenges and needs related to caring for DS children. An anonymous self-administered online questionnaire was developed. The survey was completed by 75 family caregivers affiliated with the Associat…

  • Superheroes or Super Spreaders? The Impact of the Covid-19 Pandemic on Social Attitudes towards Nurses

    Open Access•Katarzyna Wałowska, Jan Domaradzki•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023

    The social perception of the nursing profession in Poland is profoundly affected by social stereotypes that may discourage young people from entering the profession and lead to prejudice towards nurses. During the COVID-19 pandemic, nurses gained visibility, which caused the social image of nurses to likewise grow. In this study, we explore nurses' experiences with respect to how the COVID-19 pandemic influenced the social image of nursing. Semi-…

  • From evil demiurge to caring hero

    Jan Domaradzki•ARTICLE•Science as Culture•2023•References: 3

    Although images of science and scientists depicted in popular culture have been criticized as an exaggeration and fear mongering, the cinema is an important resource that influences individuals’ beliefs about science. Because popular depictions of science play a crucial role in constructing the public’s ‘scientific imaginary’ they constitute an inherent dimension of the social understanding of science and are as important for science communicatio…

  • The Awareness of Rare Diseases Among Medical Students and Practicing Physicians in the Republic of Kazakhstan. An Exploratory Study

    Open Access•Dariusz Walkowiak, Kamila Bokayeva et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2022

    Although national plans or strategies for rare diseases (RDs) have been implemented in many jurisdictions research show that one of the main barriers RD patients face during medical encounter is medical professionals' low level of knowledge and experience on the diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of RD patients. Consequently, there is a need to increase the standards of medical education in the field of RDs and to revise the undergraduate an…

  • Volunteering in the front line of the Ukrainian refugee crisis

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Dariusz Walkowiak et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2022

    This study aims to analyse the experiences and motivations of volunteers who supported Ukrainian refugees who fled to Poland. Our study was conducted among 196 volunteers in Poznan, Poland who answered questions regarding their experiences with voluntary service during the current refugee crisis and the reasons they became involved in volunteer efforts. We found that although the Polish state had no prior experience in welcoming refugees on a mas…

  • “We are also here”—Spiritual Care Practitioners’ Experiences of the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2022

    Although healthcare professionals have become the symbol of risk and sacrifice during the COVID-19 pandemic, spiritual care practitioners (SCP) have also put themselves at great risk while offering their service in hospitals, hospices and other healthcare facilities. This study was designed to explore the lived experiences of SCP during the current health crisis in Poland. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with twenty-four SCP. Nine major…

  • Who Else If Not We’. Medical Students’ Perception and Experiences with Volunteering during the Covid-19 Crisis in Poznan, Poland

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    Because during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic medical universities were closed and classes were held online, students' volunteering became an important part of service learning and created an opportunity for education. Consequently, while it benefited students, patients and the healthcare system, students' involvement reinforced such important values of medical ethos as: altruism, public service, and (professional) solidarity. However, s…

  • Building Bridges Between Medicine and Sociology

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki•ARTICLE•Studia Socjologiczne•2021

  • Medical Students' Voluntary Service During the Covid-19 Pandemic in Poland

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Dariusz Walkowiak•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2021

    From the very first moment coronavirus struck, medical students volunteered to support healthcare professionals' fight against the COVID-19 pandemic. To learn more about future healthcare professionals' volunteering during such an outbreak, we conducted a survey among 417 students of Poznan University of Medical Sciences. Our findings suggest that although numerous studies demonstrate that traditional, value-based volunteering is decreasing, and …

  • Does Religion Influence the Motivations of Future Healthcare Professionals to Volunteer During the Covid-19 Pandemic in Poland? An Exploratory Study

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Dariusz Walkowiak•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2021

    This study was designed to determine the relation between religion and the motivations of future healthcare professionals to volunteer during the COVID-19 outbreak in Poland . Data were collected from 417 healthcare students via an online questionnaire. The results indicated that although students’ religiosity was not a significant predictor of volunteering during the pandemic, it played a key role in determining their motivations to join the fig…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Building Bridges Between Medicine and Sociology

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki•ARTICLE•Studia Socjologiczne•2021

  • Medical Students' Voluntary Service During the Covid-19 Pandemic in Poland

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Dariusz Walkowiak•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2021

    From the very first moment coronavirus struck, medical students volunteered to support healthcare professionals' fight against the COVID-19 pandemic. To learn more about future healthcare professionals' volunteering during such an outbreak, we conducted a survey among 417 students of Poznan University of Medical Sciences. Our findings suggest that although numerous studies demonstrate that traditional, value-based volunteering is decreasing, and …

  • Does Religion Influence the Motivations of Future Healthcare Professionals to Volunteer During the Covid-19 Pandemic in Poland? An Exploratory Study

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Dariusz Walkowiak•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2021

    This study was designed to determine the relation between religion and the motivations of future healthcare professionals to volunteer during the COVID-19 outbreak in Poland . Data were collected from 417 healthcare students via an online questionnaire. The results indicated that although students’ religiosity was not a significant predictor of volunteering during the pandemic, it played a key role in determining their motivations to join the fig…

  • The Awareness of Rare Diseases Among Medical Students and Practicing Physicians in the Republic of Kazakhstan. An Exploratory Study

    Open Access•Dariusz Walkowiak, Kamila Bokayeva et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2022

    Although national plans or strategies for rare diseases (RDs) have been implemented in many jurisdictions research show that one of the main barriers RD patients face during medical encounter is medical professionals' low level of knowledge and experience on the diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of RD patients. Consequently, there is a need to increase the standards of medical education in the field of RDs and to revise the undergraduate an…

  • Volunteering in the front line of the Ukrainian refugee crisis

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Dariusz Walkowiak et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2022

    This study aims to analyse the experiences and motivations of volunteers who supported Ukrainian refugees who fled to Poland. Our study was conducted among 196 volunteers in Poznan, Poland who answered questions regarding their experiences with voluntary service during the current refugee crisis and the reasons they became involved in volunteer efforts. We found that although the Polish state had no prior experience in welcoming refugees on a mas…

  • “We are also here”—Spiritual Care Practitioners’ Experiences of the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2022

    Although healthcare professionals have become the symbol of risk and sacrifice during the COVID-19 pandemic, spiritual care practitioners (SCP) have also put themselves at great risk while offering their service in hospitals, hospices and other healthcare facilities. This study was designed to explore the lived experiences of SCP during the current health crisis in Poland. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with twenty-four SCP. Nine major…

  • Who Else If Not We’. Medical Students’ Perception and Experiences with Volunteering during the Covid-19 Crisis in Poznan, Poland

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    Because during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic medical universities were closed and classes were held online, students' volunteering became an important part of service learning and created an opportunity for education. Consequently, while it benefited students, patients and the healthcare system, students' involvement reinforced such important values of medical ethos as: altruism, public service, and (professional) solidarity. However, s…

  • Hospital chaplains facing the pandemic. A qualitative study

    Jan Domaradzki•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy•2023

    The article explores hospital chaplains perspective on the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on the provision of spiritual care in Poland. Semi-structured interviews with sixteen hospital chaplains providing spiritual care in hospitals during the COVID-19 pandemic were performed. Six main themes emerged during the interviews: chaplains' experience of the pandemic, chaplaincy during the outbreak, patients' needs, health professionals needs, socia…

  • Caring for Children with Dravet Syndrome

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Dariusz Walkowiak•ARTICLE•Children•2023

    While Polish studies focus on the symptoms, causes and treatment of people suffering from Dravet syndrome (DS), much less is known about the situation of the family caregivers of DS children. This study was designed to explore the experiences, daily challenges and needs related to caring for DS children. An anonymous self-administered online questionnaire was developed. The survey was completed by 75 family caregivers affiliated with the Associat…

  • Superheroes or Super Spreaders? The Impact of the Covid-19 Pandemic on Social Attitudes towards Nurses

    Open Access•Katarzyna Wałowska, Jan Domaradzki•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023

    The social perception of the nursing profession in Poland is profoundly affected by social stereotypes that may discourage young people from entering the profession and lead to prejudice towards nurses. During the COVID-19 pandemic, nurses gained visibility, which caused the social image of nurses to likewise grow. In this study, we explore nurses' experiences with respect to how the COVID-19 pandemic influenced the social image of nursing. Semi-…

  • From evil demiurge to caring hero

    Jan Domaradzki•ARTICLE•Science as Culture•2023•References: 3

    Although images of science and scientists depicted in popular culture have been criticized as an exaggeration and fear mongering, the cinema is an important resource that influences individuals’ beliefs about science. Because popular depictions of science play a crucial role in constructing the public’s ‘scientific imaginary’ they constitute an inherent dimension of the social understanding of science and are as important for science communicatio…

  • When Biobanks Meet Religion

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Dariusz Walkowiak•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2024

    While biobanking is expanding globally, the empirical evidence concerning the impact of religion on future healthcare professionals’ awareness and willingness to donate biospecimens for biobank research is lacking. To understand how medical students’ religious beliefs can fuel their questions regarding how biospecimens would be stored, cared for, and used, we conducted a survey among 1500 medical students at Poznań University of Medical Sciences.…

  • “In God We Trust”

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Dariusz Walkowiak•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2024

    Most children with a rare disease are cared for by their family members but parenting such a child is extremely demanding due to the complexity and severity of symptoms, with serious physical, emotional, social, and financial consequences for caregivers. Although religion may serve as a positive coping strategy, little is known about its role in helping caregivers manage the stress related to the burden of caregiving in Poland. Therefore, we surv…

  • Religiosity and beliefs in medical conspiracy theories in 37 European countries during the Covid-19 pandemic

    Open Access•Piotr Jabkowski, Jan Domaradzki et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2025

    While beliefs in conspiracy theories related to medical procedures proliferated in Europe during the COVID-19 pandemic, previous research has focussed on such predictors of conspiracy as age, gender, educational status, political orientation, and trust in science. By analysing the data from the Eurobarometer survey conducted in 2021 in 37 European countries, this study describes the association between beliefs in medical conspiracy theories and r…

  • I thought I was an open-minded person”

    Open Access•Einat Doron, ławomir Tobi et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2025

    In psychotherapeutic encounters with the Haredim, there is an additional exploration of a culture that sharply contrasts with modern secular life in Israel. Although this process raises conflicts and requires effort from the therapist, it can benefit both UO clients and secular therapists by enriching their experiences and fostering mutual trust and understanding

  • Validation of the Zarit Burden Interview for Polish caregivers of individuals with rare diseases

    Open Access•Dariusz Walkowiak, Piotr Jabkowski et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2025

    Overall, the results confirm that the three-factor model of the ZBI effectively captures caregiver burden and can serve as a reliable tool for assessing the impact of caregiving in diverse populations. The final section provides normative data for the three ZBI subscales among Polish caregivers of individuals with RDs Stratified by sex and age, these norms aid clinicians and researchers in contextualizing individual scores, identifying high-risk …

  • Assessing the impact of Dravet syndrome on caregivers’ quality of life and perceived burden in Poland

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Dariusz Walkowiak et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2025

    Since caring for a DS person affects every dimension of caregivers' lives, decreases their quality of life, and increases the feeling of burden while caring for DS patients, healthcare professionals should also monitor caregivers' physical, mental and emotional well-being. An integrated care system that includes the entire DS family should be created

  • Knowledge and attitudes toward emergency contraception among pharmacy students and community pharmacists in Poland

    Open Access•Justyna Czekajewska, Dariusz Walkowiak et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2026

    Background: Emergency contraception (EC) remains a contentious issue shaped by ethical, legal, and cultural factors. Pharmacists are often involved in counselling and dispensing EC, placing them at the intersection of ethical, legal, and professional responsibilities. This study examined the knowledge, attitudes, and predictors of EC-related opinions among community pharmacists and pharmacy students in Poland. Methods: A cross-sectional web-based…

  • “We are ambassadors, we are advocates”

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2026

    Background: Rare diseases (RDs) pose a significant public health concern, particularly in Poland, where awareness among healthcare professionals, educators, and the general public remains low. Rare disease patient advocacy groups (RDPAGs), often led by caregivers, play a vital yet under recognized role in addressing these gaps through informal education and advocacy. This study explores how RDPAGs help fill systemic gaps in RD-related education. …

  • Mismatch between global patient blood management policy and nursing education

    Open Access•Jan Domaradzki, Piotr Jabkowski et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2026

    Background: Patient Blood Management (PBM) is an evidence-based approach to optimising transfusion practices and improving patient outcomes, yet its integration into nursing education remains limited and insufficiently explored across healthcare systems. This study examined nursing master's students' awareness, knowledge, attitudes, and educational needs related to PBM and non-blood management in a cross-national context. Methods: A cross-section…

  • Putting the Critical Voice Aside—Religion, Politics, and Therapy As Described by Secular Therapists Working with Ultra-Orthodox Clients

    Open Access•Einat Doron, ławomir Tobi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2026

    Israel's Ultra-Orthodox Jews (Haredi) are a culturally distinct and tightly-knit community. Since their lifestyle, which rests on the strict interpretation of religious sources, sets them as a cultural minority within the dominant secular culture of modern Israeli society, addressing mental health within this group requires tailored approaches that consider the community's values and lifestyle, as well as the distinct social and political dynamic…

Psychology (16 works) · Medicine (12 works) · Political science (11 works) · Health care (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Pandemic (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Nursing (5 works)

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