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Karina Huus

Biographic Data

ID6743748
NAMEKarina Huus
GIVEN NAMESKarina
FAMILY NAMEHuus
SIGNATUREHUUS K
AFFILIATIONSJönköping University
ORCID0000-0003-4599-155X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • The Voice of a Reference Group in Research With Children

    Open Access•Malin Stensson, Karina Huus et al.•ARTICLE•Children & Society•2026

    The aim was to describe how inclusive research was perceived by participants in a reference group within the Swedish research programme Mental Health and Participation in Habilitation for Children and Adolescents with Disabilities. The experience of the reference group was explored through 10 interviews analysed with thematic analysis. Three themes were identified: (1) Information; (2) Motivation and (3) Participation. Inclusive research requires…

  • Impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on Swedish adolescents’ mental well-being

    Open Access•Amir H Pakpour, Amir Pakpour et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2025

    Generally, there are multiple pathways through which COVID-19 pandemic affects the well-being of adolescents. Therefore, there may be a need for psychoeducation and/or counseling on different coping strategies during infectious pandemics with a high risk of mortality to enhance mental well-being

  • Structural validity and internal consistency of Picture My Participation

    Open Access•Patrik Arvidsson, Siphokazi Dada et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2021

    The four possible subcomponents of PMP can be used to provide information about possible domains in which participation and participation restrictions exist. This study provided further psychometric evidence about PMP as a measure of participation. The stability and the utility of these subcomponents needed further exploration

  • Voices of children with intellectual disabilities on participation in daily activities

    Open Access•Karina Huus, Refilwe Morwane et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2021

    These findings provide important knowledge about the factors to consider in the development of interventions, aimed at improving the participation of children with intellectual disabilities

  • Health-Related Quality of Life, Family Climate and Sense of Coherence of Families in Which a Parent Has Deafblindness

    Open Access•Moa Wahlqvist, Maria Björk et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2020

    Introduction: The consequences of living with deafblindness can be vast and have been described as concerning difficulties with communication, restrictions in the activities of daily living and a lack of independence. Deafblindness has also been associated with poor health-related quality of life. Little is known about parenting when having deafblindness or how the health and family climate of families in which a parent has deafblindness are affe…

  • Children in South Africa with and without Intellectual Disabilities’ Rating of Their Frequency of Participation in Everyday Activities

    Open Access•Alecia Samuels, Siphokazi Dada et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

    In a low-and middle-income country (LMIC) such as South Africa, not much is known about how children with intellectual disabilities (ID) participate in everyday activities, as no studies to date have compared their participation to peers without ID from the same background. Using a newly developed, contextually valid measure of participation, Picture my Participation (PmP), 106 children with (73) and without ID (33), rated their frequency of part…

  • Perceived needs among parents of children with a mild intellectual disability in Sweden

    Open Access•Karina Huus, Lena Olsson et al.•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of…•2016•References: 1

    Parents of children with a mild intellectual disability experience more distress and require more support than other parents. The aim was to investigate the perceived family needs of parents of children with an MID and to investigate the relationship between parents’ perceived self-efficacy in their parental role and in collaborating with professionals as well as with their perceived needs for support. Interviews were based on questionnaires to t…

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  • Perceived needs among parents of children with a mild intellectual disability in Sweden

    Open Access•Karina Huus, Lena Olsson et al.•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of…•2016•References: 1

    Parents of children with a mild intellectual disability experience more distress and require more support than other parents. The aim was to investigate the perceived family needs of parents of children with an MID and to investigate the relationship between parents’ perceived self-efficacy in their parental role and in collaborating with professionals as well as with their perceived needs for support. Interviews were based on questionnaires to t…

  • Health-Related Quality of Life, Family Climate and Sense of Coherence of Families in Which a Parent Has Deafblindness

    Open Access•Moa Wahlqvist, Maria Björk et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2020

    Introduction: The consequences of living with deafblindness can be vast and have been described as concerning difficulties with communication, restrictions in the activities of daily living and a lack of independence. Deafblindness has also been associated with poor health-related quality of life. Little is known about parenting when having deafblindness or how the health and family climate of families in which a parent has deafblindness are affe…

  • Children in South Africa with and without Intellectual Disabilities’ Rating of Their Frequency of Participation in Everyday Activities

    Open Access•Alecia Samuels, Siphokazi Dada et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

    In a low-and middle-income country (LMIC) such as South Africa, not much is known about how children with intellectual disabilities (ID) participate in everyday activities, as no studies to date have compared their participation to peers without ID from the same background. Using a newly developed, contextually valid measure of participation, Picture my Participation (PmP), 106 children with (73) and without ID (33), rated their frequency of part…

  • Structural validity and internal consistency of Picture My Participation

    Open Access•Patrik Arvidsson, Siphokazi Dada et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2021

    The four possible subcomponents of PMP can be used to provide information about possible domains in which participation and participation restrictions exist. This study provided further psychometric evidence about PMP as a measure of participation. The stability and the utility of these subcomponents needed further exploration

  • Voices of children with intellectual disabilities on participation in daily activities

    Open Access•Karina Huus, Refilwe Morwane et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2021

    These findings provide important knowledge about the factors to consider in the development of interventions, aimed at improving the participation of children with intellectual disabilities

  • Impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on Swedish adolescents’ mental well-being

    Open Access•Amir H Pakpour, Amir Pakpour et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2025

    Generally, there are multiple pathways through which COVID-19 pandemic affects the well-being of adolescents. Therefore, there may be a need for psychoeducation and/or counseling on different coping strategies during infectious pandemics with a high risk of mortality to enhance mental well-being

  • The Voice of a Reference Group in Research With Children

    Open Access•Malin Stensson, Karina Huus et al.•ARTICLE•Children & Society•2026

    The aim was to describe how inclusive research was perceived by participants in a reference group within the Swedish research programme Mental Health and Participation in Habilitation for Children and Adolescents with Disabilities. The experience of the reference group was explored through 10 interviews analysed with thematic analysis. Three themes were identified: (1) Information; (2) Motivation and (3) Participation. Inclusive research requires…

Family and Disability Support Research (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Intellectual disability (3 works) · Activities of daily living (2 works) · Cerebral Palsy and Movement Disorders (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Disability Rights and Representation (2 works) · Inclusion (mineral (2 works)

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