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Jo Magne Ingul

Biographic Data

ID7053822
NAMEJo Magne Ingul
GIVEN NAMESJo Magne
FAMILY NAMEIngul
SIGNATUREINGUL J M
AFFILIATIONSNorwegian University of Science and Technology
ORCID0000-0002-5506-9238
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Parental Involvement in Child Anxiety and Depression

    Open Access•Kristin Ytreland, Elisabeth Valmyr Bania et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•2025

    Prior research has linked parental factors such as parent psychopathology, family functioning, parenting style, and parental practices to child anxiety and depression. Parents are often involved in interventions for these disorders. However, previous research suggests that this does not always add to the effect of child treatment alone. Furthermore, little research report changes in known parental risk and protective factors. As part of the ECHO-…

  • Does dose matter? Parental attendance in a preventive intervention for anxious and sad children

    Open Access•Elisabeth Valmyr Bania, Kristin Ytreland et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2024

    In this preventive study, attendance in parent sessions has limited effect on parent-reported symptoms of child emotional difficulties

  • Exploring the Link Between Physical Activity, Sports Participation, and Loneliness in Adolescents Before and Into the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Open Access•Vegar Rangul, Erik R Sund et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2024

    Adolescents experienced a significant decrease in physical activity and sports participation, along with increased loneliness, from early to late adolescence. Given the protective benefits of physical activity against loneliness and the negative longitudinal trends observed, public health initiatives should focus on increasing physical activity and reducing sports drop-out rates among adolescents to combat rising loneliness

  • Remote Education/Homeschooling During the Covid-19 Pandemic, School Attendance Problems, and School Return–Teachers’ Experiences and Reflections

    Open Access•Trude Havik, Jo Magne Ingul•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2022

    According to Norway’s Educational Act (§2-1), all children and youths from age 6 to 16 have a right and an obligation to attend free and inclusive education, and most of them attend public schools. Attending school is important for students’ social and academic development and learning; however, some children do not attend school caused by a myriad of possible reasons. Interventions for students with school attendance problems (SAPs) must be indi…

  • Does Homeschooling Fit Students With School Attendance Problems? Exploring Teachers’ Experiences During Covid-19

    Open Access•Trude Havik, Jo Magne Ingul•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2021

    Attending school on a regular basis and to complete school is usually seen as a precondition for academic, emotional, and social learning and development. However, some students struggle with school attendance problems (SAPs) caused by a myriad of reasons. Homeschooling is a topic of concern in long-term or problematic SAPs cases. Some scholars claim that school absenteeism might increase and be maintained during homeschooling, while others argue…

  • How to Understand School Refusal

    Open Access•Trude Havik, Jo Magne Ingul•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2021

    Attending school is usually seen as a precondition for academic, social, and emotional learning. However, school absenteeism is a problem in many countries and covers different types of authorized or unauthorized absences and a myriad of reasons. An authorized absence is when there is a satisfactory explanation for the youth’s absence, while unauthorized absence is usually understood as school attendance problems (SAPs). The main aim of this arti…

  • Study protocol of a factorial trial Echo

    Open Access•Simon‐peter Neumer, Joshua Patras et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2021

    This study is a collaboration between three regional centers for child and adolescent mental health in Norway. It will provide knowledge about: (1) the effect of school-based preventive interventions on anxiety and depression in children; (2) the effect of feedback informed health systems, (3) the effect and cost of digital health interventions for children, and (4) the effect of parental involvement

No prominent works on this page.

  • Does Homeschooling Fit Students With School Attendance Problems? Exploring Teachers’ Experiences During Covid-19

    Open Access•Trude Havik, Jo Magne Ingul•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2021

    Attending school on a regular basis and to complete school is usually seen as a precondition for academic, emotional, and social learning and development. However, some students struggle with school attendance problems (SAPs) caused by a myriad of reasons. Homeschooling is a topic of concern in long-term or problematic SAPs cases. Some scholars claim that school absenteeism might increase and be maintained during homeschooling, while others argue…

  • How to Understand School Refusal

    Open Access•Trude Havik, Jo Magne Ingul•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2021

    Attending school is usually seen as a precondition for academic, social, and emotional learning. However, school absenteeism is a problem in many countries and covers different types of authorized or unauthorized absences and a myriad of reasons. An authorized absence is when there is a satisfactory explanation for the youth’s absence, while unauthorized absence is usually understood as school attendance problems (SAPs). The main aim of this arti…

  • Study protocol of a factorial trial Echo

    Open Access•Simon‐peter Neumer, Joshua Patras et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2021

    This study is a collaboration between three regional centers for child and adolescent mental health in Norway. It will provide knowledge about: (1) the effect of school-based preventive interventions on anxiety and depression in children; (2) the effect of feedback informed health systems, (3) the effect and cost of digital health interventions for children, and (4) the effect of parental involvement

  • Remote Education/Homeschooling During the Covid-19 Pandemic, School Attendance Problems, and School Return–Teachers’ Experiences and Reflections

    Open Access•Trude Havik, Jo Magne Ingul•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2022

    According to Norway’s Educational Act (§2-1), all children and youths from age 6 to 16 have a right and an obligation to attend free and inclusive education, and most of them attend public schools. Attending school is important for students’ social and academic development and learning; however, some children do not attend school caused by a myriad of possible reasons. Interventions for students with school attendance problems (SAPs) must be indi…

  • Does dose matter? Parental attendance in a preventive intervention for anxious and sad children

    Open Access•Elisabeth Valmyr Bania, Kristin Ytreland et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2024

    In this preventive study, attendance in parent sessions has limited effect on parent-reported symptoms of child emotional difficulties

  • Exploring the Link Between Physical Activity, Sports Participation, and Loneliness in Adolescents Before and Into the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Open Access•Vegar Rangul, Erik R Sund et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2024

    Adolescents experienced a significant decrease in physical activity and sports participation, along with increased loneliness, from early to late adolescence. Given the protective benefits of physical activity against loneliness and the negative longitudinal trends observed, public health initiatives should focus on increasing physical activity and reducing sports drop-out rates among adolescents to combat rising loneliness

  • Parental Involvement in Child Anxiety and Depression

    Open Access•Kristin Ytreland, Elisabeth Valmyr Bania et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•2025

    Prior research has linked parental factors such as parent psychopathology, family functioning, parenting style, and parental practices to child anxiety and depression. Parents are often involved in interventions for these disorders. However, previous research suggests that this does not always add to the effect of child treatment alone. Furthermore, little research report changes in known parental risk and protective factors. As part of the ECHO-…

Psychology (7 works) · Anxiety (4 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Psychological intervention (4 works) · Attendance (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Intervention (counseling (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)

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