Anne‐Kari Johannessen
Biographic Data
| ID | 6579269 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne‐Kari Johannessen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne‐Kari |
| FAMILY NAME | Johannessen |
| SIGNATURE | JOHANNESSEN A K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Akershus University Hospital |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1683-9148 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Care quality from family carers’ vantage point
Family carers are expected to engage in the co-production of healthcare, thereby enhancing quality. We investigated, from carers’ viewpoints, how this can be achieved for older patients and those in palliative care, by conducting secondary analyses of qualitative data on carers’ experiences in Norwegian healthcare. We found that carers’ contribution depends on the presence or absence of recognition of carers’ experiential knowledge, situated over…
Between Public Guidelines for User Involvement and Ideals About Free Research
BACKGROUND AND AIM: User participation is a prerequisite for receiving research funding in healthcare in Norway. Despite many positive benefits, studies report challenges from users' and researchers' perspectives. Limited knowledge exists concerning researchers' experiences in scenarios where the users are professionals within healthcare and research. The aim of this retrospective study was to explore and reflect on personal experiences as resear…
Negotiating safety and responsibility in caregiving to children receiving hospital‐at‐home
Healthcare policies in Western countries increasingly emphasise the avoidance of hospitalisation to reduce hospital admissions. Hospital-at-home for children is a treatment offered to children at home that would otherwise require hospitalisation. Norway practices a model where homecare services play a significant role in assisting the hospital when children need home visits beyond the capacity of what the hospital can offer. Although homecare nur…
Municipal Acute Units as Part of the Clinical Pathway for Older Patients
When a new healthcare service such as an MAU becomes a part of the clinical pathway in a municipality, it is important to invest a considerable effort in measures designed to strengthen relational and structural collaboration to make the clinical pathway smooth
Challenges in Achieving Collaboration in Clinical Practice
Focusing on the different perspectives and the inequality in power between patients and healthcare providers and between different providers might contribute to a better environment for achieving appropriate collaboration. Organizational systems need to be redesigned to better nurture collaborative relationships and information sharing and support integrated working between providers, health care professionals and patients
The role of an intermediate unit in a clinical pathway
This study describes challenges that may occur when a new unit is established in an existing healthcare system in order to achieve an appropriate clinical pathway from hospital to home
Challenges in Achieving Collaboration in Clinical Practice
Focusing on the different perspectives and the inequality in power between patients and healthcare providers and between different providers might contribute to a better environment for achieving appropriate collaboration. Organizational systems need to be redesigned to better nurture collaborative relationships and information sharing and support integrated working between providers, health care professionals and patients
The role of an intermediate unit in a clinical pathway
This study describes challenges that may occur when a new unit is established in an existing healthcare system in order to achieve an appropriate clinical pathway from hospital to home
Negotiating safety and responsibility in caregiving to children receiving hospital‐at‐home
Healthcare policies in Western countries increasingly emphasise the avoidance of hospitalisation to reduce hospital admissions. Hospital-at-home for children is a treatment offered to children at home that would otherwise require hospitalisation. Norway practices a model where homecare services play a significant role in assisting the hospital when children need home visits beyond the capacity of what the hospital can offer. Although homecare nur…
Municipal Acute Units as Part of the Clinical Pathway for Older Patients
When a new healthcare service such as an MAU becomes a part of the clinical pathway in a municipality, it is important to invest a considerable effort in measures designed to strengthen relational and structural collaboration to make the clinical pathway smooth
The role of an intermediate unit in a clinical pathway
This study describes challenges that may occur when a new unit is established in an existing healthcare system in order to achieve an appropriate clinical pathway from hospital to home
Challenges in Achieving Collaboration in Clinical Practice
Focusing on the different perspectives and the inequality in power between patients and healthcare providers and between different providers might contribute to a better environment for achieving appropriate collaboration. Organizational systems need to be redesigned to better nurture collaborative relationships and information sharing and support integrated working between providers, health care professionals and patients
Municipal Acute Units as Part of the Clinical Pathway for Older Patients
When a new healthcare service such as an MAU becomes a part of the clinical pathway in a municipality, it is important to invest a considerable effort in measures designed to strengthen relational and structural collaboration to make the clinical pathway smooth
Negotiating safety and responsibility in caregiving to children receiving hospital‐at‐home
Healthcare policies in Western countries increasingly emphasise the avoidance of hospitalisation to reduce hospital admissions. Hospital-at-home for children is a treatment offered to children at home that would otherwise require hospitalisation. Norway practices a model where homecare services play a significant role in assisting the hospital when children need home visits beyond the capacity of what the hospital can offer. Although homecare nur…
Between Public Guidelines for User Involvement and Ideals About Free Research
BACKGROUND AND AIM: User participation is a prerequisite for receiving research funding in healthcare in Norway. Despite many positive benefits, studies report challenges from users' and researchers' perspectives. Limited knowledge exists concerning researchers' experiences in scenarios where the users are professionals within healthcare and research. The aim of this retrospective study was to explore and reflect on personal experiences as resear…
Care quality from family carers’ vantage point
Family carers are expected to engage in the co-production of healthcare, thereby enhancing quality. We investigated, from carers’ viewpoints, how this can be achieved for older patients and those in palliative care, by conducting secondary analyses of qualitative data on carers’ experiences in Norwegian healthcare. We found that carers’ contribution depends on the presence or absence of recognition of carers’ experiential knowledge, situated over…
Health care (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Norwegian (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Qualitative research (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Clinical pathway (2 works) · Clinical practice guidelines implementation (2 works)