Tine K Jensen
Biographic Data
| ID | 96278 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tine K Jensen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tine K |
| FAMILY NAME | Jensen |
| SIGNATURE | JENSEN T K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oslo |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0751-0228 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Can platform literacy protect vulnerable young people against the risky affordances of social media platforms
A qualitative study of young people with mental health difficulties sought to understand their digital experiences and identify whether their digital literacy helps them cope with online problems. The findings reveal how young people’s encounters with extreme online risk are amplified by platforms’ promotion of trending and viral content and intensified through the personalisation of content that can ‘trigger’ individual vulnerabilities. We conce…
Development and achievement of aspirations among unaccompanied refugee minors
Many unaccompanied refugee minors (URMs) struggle with mental health problems and resettlement. Since aspirations can inform and direct a person’s behaviours, understanding more about URMs’ aspirations may help us understand these struggles. This study explores URMs aspirations and whether mental health predicts achieved aspirations. Mental health data were gathered 6 months and 2 years after the youth’s arrival in their host country. Quantitativ…
Exploring key job demands and resources in Norwegian child mental health services
Background: Burnout, secondary traumatic stress, and high turnover rates among child mental health clinicians are a challenge, not only for the individual therapist and the organization but also for the successful implementation of evidence-based practices. However, little is known about which and how job-and implementation-related factors are associated with burnout, secondary traumatic stress, and turnover intention as well as compassion satisf…
Navigating, being tricked, and blaming oneself—A meta‐synthesis of youth's experience of involvement in online child sexual abuse
Social media use is an integrated part of youth's social life, enabling access to knowledge and social exploration, but it also increases the risk of experiencing online child sexual abuse (OCSA). Quantitative reviews of OCSA provide insights into prevalence, risk factors, and mental health outcomes, but we have limited knowledge about how youth experience OCSA. This study aims to synthesize qualitative studies on youth's (12–24 years of age) fir…
Platform Power and Experiences From the Margin
Internet and social media use can be both beneficial and harmful for vulnerable youth, offering support and increased self-knowledge, but also exposure to adverse content. Research on the critical question of what makes a difference between the digital pathways to wellbeing or harm is minimal. However, there is some indication that how adolescents engage with the internet and its particular digital affordances makes a difference to their wellbein…
Parent-Led Stepped Care Trauma Treatment
ClinicalTrials.gov, NCT04073862. Retrospectively registered 03 June 2019 (first patient recruited May 2019), https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04073862
‘I knew it wasn’t normal, I just didn’t know what to do about it’
OBJECTIVE: Excessive adversity in childhood can have long-term consequences on health and well-being. One group of children that may be at risk are those who grow up with a parent with Huntington's disease (HD). Despite this, there is little knowledge about how these children are impacted by adversity. We aimed to explore adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) of individuals who grew up with a parent with HD and their perceptions of caregiver suppo…
Understanding the relationships between trauma type and individual posttraumatic stress symptoms
BACKGROUND: Characteristics of traumatic events may be associated with the level and specific manifestation of posttraumatic stress symptoms (PTSS). This study examined the differences and similarities between overall levels, profiles and networks of PTSS after sexual trauma, domestic violence, community violence, non-interpersonal trauma, sudden loss or serious illness of a loved one, and severe bullying or threats. METHODS: PTSS were measured i…
Unaccompanied refugee minors and resettlement
Resettling into a new country may pose many challenges for unaccompanied refugee minors (URMs). In this study we seek to get a better understanding of these challenges through analysing interviews with 48 URMs five years after their arrival in Norway, using the concept of turning points as an analytic frame. Gaining a sense of security, feeling affiliated, being loved and cared for, and becoming independent were identified as important turning po…
Trajectories and possible predictors of treatment outcome for youth receiving trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy
The findings indicate that clinicians need to be aware that girls and youth with high levels of pretreatment PTSS may be at risk of nonresponse. The results support previous findings showing that TF-CBT is suitable across different age groups and can be an effective treatment for youth with a range of traumatic experiences and additional comorbid symptoms. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved)
A longitudinal study of psychological distress and exposure to trauma reminders after terrorism
Trauma reminders, especially auditory reminders, are prevalent and distressing for years after a terrorist attack. Exposure to reminders may be important not only in the development and maintenance of PTSD but also in a broader conceptualization of posttraumatic reactions and functioning. Which reminder survivors appraise as the worst may fluctuate over time. It is important to help survivors identify and cope with reminders. (PsycINFO Database R…
Who can I trust? Extended fear during and after the Utøya terrorist attack
Early detection of extended fear can help in identifying individuals who will later develop symptomatology. In addition, knowledge of the phenomenon could help policemen and medical personnel understand survivors' seemingly irrational reactions. (PsycINFO Database Record
Helping families when child sexual abuse is suspected but not proven
This paper reports from a project investigating reactions within families when intra‐familial child sexual abuse was suspected, and family members’ responses to a therapeutic approach. Data were obtained from therapeutic sessions and follow‐up interviews with mothers, children and alleged perpetrators. Before treatment the mothers felt uncertain as to how to interpret the children’s unclear signs. The children had severe symptoms, but had seldom …
The Interpretation of Signs of Child Sexual Abuse
In this paper sign interpretation and interpretive repertoires are used as a framework for understanding why child sexual abuse is difficult for caregivers to detect. This framework offers an alternative to current, ‘mother-blaming’ theories. It redirects attention from the level of individual subjectivity to the interpretation process involved when caregivers construct an understanding of their children's behavior. This approach makes it possibl…
Children's narratives of sexual abuse
Personal narratives from ten children who all claimed to have been sexually abused were analyzed and compared to narratives of stressful events the children produced in therapy sessions. The narratives were compared to each other along the following dimensions: level of elaboration, narrative structure, contextual embeddedness, and causal coherence. Each child's attempt to find purpose and resolution was also analyzed. The stressful event narrati…
Helping families when child sexual abuse is suspected but not proven
This paper reports from a project investigating reactions within families when intra‐familial child sexual abuse was suspected, and family members’ responses to a therapeutic approach. Data were obtained from therapeutic sessions and follow‐up interviews with mothers, children and alleged perpetrators. Before treatment the mothers felt uncertain as to how to interpret the children’s unclear signs. The children had severe symptoms, but had seldom …
Navigating, being tricked, and blaming oneself—A meta‐synthesis of youth's experience of involvement in online child sexual abuse
Social media use is an integrated part of youth's social life, enabling access to knowledge and social exploration, but it also increases the risk of experiencing online child sexual abuse (OCSA). Quantitative reviews of OCSA provide insights into prevalence, risk factors, and mental health outcomes, but we have limited knowledge about how youth experience OCSA. This study aims to synthesize qualitative studies on youth's (12–24 years of age) fir…
Children's narratives of sexual abuse
Personal narratives from ten children who all claimed to have been sexually abused were analyzed and compared to narratives of stressful events the children produced in therapy sessions. The narratives were compared to each other along the following dimensions: level of elaboration, narrative structure, contextual embeddedness, and causal coherence. Each child's attempt to find purpose and resolution was also analyzed. The stressful event narrati…
The Interpretation of Signs of Child Sexual Abuse
In this paper sign interpretation and interpretive repertoires are used as a framework for understanding why child sexual abuse is difficult for caregivers to detect. This framework offers an alternative to current, ‘mother-blaming’ theories. It redirects attention from the level of individual subjectivity to the interpretation process involved when caregivers construct an understanding of their children's behavior. This approach makes it possibl…
Children's narratives of sexual abuse
Personal narratives from ten children who all claimed to have been sexually abused were analyzed and compared to narratives of stressful events the children produced in therapy sessions. The narratives were compared to each other along the following dimensions: level of elaboration, narrative structure, contextual embeddedness, and causal coherence. Each child's attempt to find purpose and resolution was also analyzed. The stressful event narrati…
Helping families when child sexual abuse is suspected but not proven
This paper reports from a project investigating reactions within families when intra‐familial child sexual abuse was suspected, and family members’ responses to a therapeutic approach. Data were obtained from therapeutic sessions and follow‐up interviews with mothers, children and alleged perpetrators. Before treatment the mothers felt uncertain as to how to interpret the children’s unclear signs. The children had severe symptoms, but had seldom …
A longitudinal study of psychological distress and exposure to trauma reminders after terrorism
Trauma reminders, especially auditory reminders, are prevalent and distressing for years after a terrorist attack. Exposure to reminders may be important not only in the development and maintenance of PTSD but also in a broader conceptualization of posttraumatic reactions and functioning. Which reminder survivors appraise as the worst may fluctuate over time. It is important to help survivors identify and cope with reminders. (PsycINFO Database R…
Who can I trust? Extended fear during and after the Utøya terrorist attack
Early detection of extended fear can help in identifying individuals who will later develop symptomatology. In addition, knowledge of the phenomenon could help policemen and medical personnel understand survivors' seemingly irrational reactions. (PsycINFO Database Record
Trajectories and possible predictors of treatment outcome for youth receiving trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy
The findings indicate that clinicians need to be aware that girls and youth with high levels of pretreatment PTSS may be at risk of nonresponse. The results support previous findings showing that TF-CBT is suitable across different age groups and can be an effective treatment for youth with a range of traumatic experiences and additional comorbid symptoms. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved)
Unaccompanied refugee minors and resettlement
Resettling into a new country may pose many challenges for unaccompanied refugee minors (URMs). In this study we seek to get a better understanding of these challenges through analysing interviews with 48 URMs five years after their arrival in Norway, using the concept of turning points as an analytic frame. Gaining a sense of security, feeling affiliated, being loved and cared for, and becoming independent were identified as important turning po…
‘I knew it wasn’t normal, I just didn’t know what to do about it’
OBJECTIVE: Excessive adversity in childhood can have long-term consequences on health and well-being. One group of children that may be at risk are those who grow up with a parent with Huntington's disease (HD). Despite this, there is little knowledge about how these children are impacted by adversity. We aimed to explore adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) of individuals who grew up with a parent with HD and their perceptions of caregiver suppo…
Understanding the relationships between trauma type and individual posttraumatic stress symptoms
BACKGROUND: Characteristics of traumatic events may be associated with the level and specific manifestation of posttraumatic stress symptoms (PTSS). This study examined the differences and similarities between overall levels, profiles and networks of PTSS after sexual trauma, domestic violence, community violence, non-interpersonal trauma, sudden loss or serious illness of a loved one, and severe bullying or threats. METHODS: PTSS were measured i…
Platform Power and Experiences From the Margin
Internet and social media use can be both beneficial and harmful for vulnerable youth, offering support and increased self-knowledge, but also exposure to adverse content. Research on the critical question of what makes a difference between the digital pathways to wellbeing or harm is minimal. However, there is some indication that how adolescents engage with the internet and its particular digital affordances makes a difference to their wellbein…
Parent-Led Stepped Care Trauma Treatment
ClinicalTrials.gov, NCT04073862. Retrospectively registered 03 June 2019 (first patient recruited May 2019), https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04073862
Exploring key job demands and resources in Norwegian child mental health services
Background: Burnout, secondary traumatic stress, and high turnover rates among child mental health clinicians are a challenge, not only for the individual therapist and the organization but also for the successful implementation of evidence-based practices. However, little is known about which and how job-and implementation-related factors are associated with burnout, secondary traumatic stress, and turnover intention as well as compassion satisf…
Navigating, being tricked, and blaming oneself—A meta‐synthesis of youth's experience of involvement in online child sexual abuse
Social media use is an integrated part of youth's social life, enabling access to knowledge and social exploration, but it also increases the risk of experiencing online child sexual abuse (OCSA). Quantitative reviews of OCSA provide insights into prevalence, risk factors, and mental health outcomes, but we have limited knowledge about how youth experience OCSA. This study aims to synthesize qualitative studies on youth's (12–24 years of age) fir…
Development and achievement of aspirations among unaccompanied refugee minors
Many unaccompanied refugee minors (URMs) struggle with mental health problems and resettlement. Since aspirations can inform and direct a person’s behaviours, understanding more about URMs’ aspirations may help us understand these struggles. This study explores URMs aspirations and whether mental health predicts achieved aspirations. Mental health data were gathered 6 months and 2 years after the youth’s arrival in their host country. Quantitativ…
Can platform literacy protect vulnerable young people against the risky affordances of social media platforms
A qualitative study of young people with mental health difficulties sought to understand their digital experiences and identify whether their digital literacy helps them cope with online problems. The findings reveal how young people’s encounters with extreme online risk are amplified by platforms’ promotion of trending and viral content and intensified through the personalisation of content that can ‘trigger’ individual vulnerabilities. We conce…
Psychology (14 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Psychiatry (8 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Poison control (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Mental health (4 works)