Anna P Nieboer
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 266931 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Anna P Nieboer |
| PRENOMES | Anna P |
| SOBRENOME | Nieboer |
| ASSINATURA | NIEBOER A P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Erasmus University Rotterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9676-0607 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 73 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 186 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 73 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1993 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Educational inequalities in disability at the end of life across European welfare regimes
Individuals with higher levels of educational attainment experience lower levels of disability than their lower educated counterparts, but it remains unclear how this educational gradient manifests at the end of life. We propose two competing perspectives that offer contrasting expectations. The cumulative dis/advantage hypothesis suggests that educational differences in disability continue to widen at the end of life, whereas the terminal conver…
Residents’ views on health and well-being in their neighborhoods
To meet current and future healthcare challenges, more preventive and health-promoting efforts targeting people’s social and physical living environments need to be made. The neighborhood is a key setting for the fostering of health and well-being, especially for residents in vulnerable circumstances. To be successful, neighborhood interventions must meet the wishes and needs of these residents. Thus, gaining insight into their perspectives is cr…
Views on HPV-vaccination held by parents of Turkish and Moroccan origin in the Netherlands
Health disparities between people with and without a migration background remain a persistent issue across Europe, with individuals from non-European immigrant backgrounds often experiencing particularly negative outcomes. These populations also face higher risks of infection-related cancers, including those caused by Human Papillomavirus (HPV). Vaccination programs have the potential to mitigate such disparities. In the Netherlands, this potenti…
Dealing with diversity
As many cities in Western countries undergo profound demographic transformations, the impact of superdiversity on the well-being of native populations, particularly older adults, remains underexplored. This study employs Q-methodology to unveil three distinct viewpoints among native-Dutch urban-dwelling older adults (≥ 65 years) regarding neighborhood characteristics crucial for well-being. Analyzing responses from 28 participants, revealed diver…
Mental health impact of losing a sibling to suicide
This study examines the impact of suicide versus accident bereavement on sibling's mental health – proxied for by mental healthcare use – and investigates whether this impact varies among different sex-compositions of the sibling dyad. Both forms of bereavement are sudden, but suicides are expected to have greater impact on mental health, e.g., due to guilt and stigma. We furthermore investigate whether the impact of sibling suicide bereavement d…
Validating the full and short versions of the aging-in-place instrument for native and migrant older adults in the Netherlands
The main premise of age-friendly environment development is to accommodate for the needs of diverse older-adult populations, which necessitates the availability of valid instruments that capture older adults' perceptions of their environments and reflect their aging-in-place needs. Most available instruments for age-friendliness measurement are homogeneous and not culturally adapted for use with diverse older-adult groups. This study was performe…
Perceived weight stigma in healthcare settings among adults living with obesity
INTRODUCTION: Patients living with obesity often experience weight stigma in healthcare settings, which has worrying consequences for their healthcare experiences. This cross-sectional study aimed to: (1) provide an overview of stigmatising experiences in healthcare settings reported by adults living with varying classes of obesity, (2) identify associations among patient characteristics and perceived weight stigma and (3) investigate the associa…
Measuring the Realisation of Well-Being Needs of Adolescents
Adolescent well-being is increasingly scrutinized due to its decline. This study was conducted to validate a theory-driven instrument for the measurement of well-being needs with a sample of Dutch adolescents. The short (15-item) Social Production Function Instrument for the Level of well-being (SPF-ILs) measures whether a person’s needs for stimulation, comfort, behavioural confirmation, affection and status are met. In this study, its psychomet…
Growing old outside of one's home country
Due to the rapid aging of the population, policymakers and service providers are becoming more cognizant of the significance of creating and sustaining communities that are friendly to all age groups. We lack an understanding of how older natives and immigrants in the Netherlands perceive the age-friendliness of their communities and whether and how age-friendly communities contribute to these populations' overall well-being. In this study Q meth…
The intention to use mHealth applications among Dutch older adults prior and during the Covid pandemic
Background: Mobile health (mHealth) applications are widely valued for their potential to increase self-management among older adults and reduce their healthcare demands. However, the intention to use mHealth of Dutch older adults before the COVID-19 pandemic was modest. Healthcare access was considerably reduced during the pandemic and mHealth services substituted for in person health services. As older adults utilize health services more freque…
Adolescents' friendship quality and over‐time development of well‐being
INTRODUCTION: The mechanism underlying the positive longitudinal link between adolescents' friendship quality and their well-being is unclear. The present study was performed to investigate whether this longitudinal association between friendship quality and well-being was established via adolescents' global self-esteem, and to examine gender differences in these associations. METHODS: Online questionnaire data were collected in two waves (in Spr…
Views of older Surinamese adults in the Netherlands about neighbourhood age-friendliness and well-being realisation
In the western world, the ageing population is becoming more ethnically diverse. Research has shown the importance of physical and social neighbourhood resources for the well-being realisation of older adults. However, the relative importance of neighbourhood resources for the well-being realisation of older Surinamese adults remains unknown. We conducted a Q-methodology study in April–July 2022 to capture the variety of viewpoints of older adult…
Are neighbourhoods age-friendly? Experiences of older Surinamese adults in the Netherlands during the Covid-19 pandemic
Older Surinamese adults in the Netherlands have been disproportionately affected by COVID-19. The ability to provide support in response to older adults’ needs contributes to the age-friendliness of neighbourhoods and may be especially important during public health emergencies such as a pandemic. In this study, older Surinamese adults’ experience of neighbourhood age-friendliness, as indicator of a vital city, in general and during the COVID-19 …
The Roles of Social Media Use and Friendship Quality in Adolescents’ Internalizing Problems and Well-being
Adolescents spend increasing amounts of time using social media, but whether social media use has a beneficial or harmful role in internalizing problems and well-being during adolescence remains under debate. The present study explored associations of social media use and friendship quality with adolescents’ internalizing problems and well-being both concurrently and longitudinally, including the exploration of interactive effects between social …
Views of patients with obesity on person‐centred care
INTRODUCTION: To better accommodate patients with obesity, the adoption of a person-centred approach to healthcare seems to be imperative. Eight dimensions are important for person-centred care (PCC): respect for patients' preferences, physical comfort, the coordination of care, emotional support, access to care, the continuity of care, the provision of information and education, and the involvement of family and friends. The aim of this study wa…
Health behaviours and well-being among older adults with a Surinamese migration background in the Netherlands
This study suggests that next to traditional health behaviours also social activity is an essential health behaviour for the well-being of older Surinamese adults. Research about health promotion should expand its focus by including social activity as health behaviour
Associations of Social Cohesion and Socioeconomic Status with Health Behaviours among Middle-Aged and Older Chinese People
Background : An understanding of factors associated with health behaviours is critical for the design of appropriate health promotion programmes. Important influences of social cohesion, education, and income on people's health behaviours have been recognised in Western countries. However, little is known about these influences in the older Chinese population. Objective : To investigate associations of social cohesion and socioeconomic status (SE…
Easier Said Than Done
Patient-centered care (PCC) has the potential to entail tailored primary care delivery according to the needs of patients with multimorbidity (two or more co-existing chronic conditions). To make primary care for these patients more patient centered, insight on healthcare professionals' perceived PCC implementation barriers is needed. In this study, healthcare professionals' perceived barriers to primary PCC delivery to patients with multimorbidi…
Associations between adolescents’ internalizing problems and well-being
The current study contributes to the understanding of internalizing problems as an important risk factor for adolescents' well-being, regardless of the quality of relationships with mothers and fathers. The quality of adolescents' relationships with their parents is associated positively with their well-being, even in the presence of internalizing problems. These findings underline the importance of mothers' and fathers' roles in adolescent boys'…
Longitudinal associations among adolescents' internalizing problems, well-being, and the quality of their relationships with their mothers, fathers, and close friends
The longitudinal relationship between income and social participation among Chinese older people
The vital role of active social participation in older people's lives is widely acknowledged. The maintenance of adequate levels of social participation is an essential element of successful aging. Low income may inhibit older people from engaging in social activities. Given its recent rapid economic growth, China provides a unique setting for the study of changes in income and social participation among older people over time. In this study, the…
The Need for Co-Creation of Care with Multi-Morbidity Patients—A Longitudinal Perspective
In 2017 and 2018, longitudinal surveys were conducted among multimorbid patients from seven primary care practices in Noord-Brabant, the Netherlands ( n = 138, age = 73.50 ± 9.99). Paired sample t-tests and multivariate regression analyses were performed. (3) Results: Co-creation of care improved significantly over time ( t = 2.25, p = 0.026), as did social well-being ( t = 2.31, p = 0.022) and physical well-being ( t = 2.72, p = 0.007) but not s…
Enabling and disabling behaviors in the social environment are associated with physical Activity of older people in the Netherlands
Actual enabling and disabling behaviors of actors in older people's social environments seem relevant for their physical activity levels, in positive and negative ways. In promoting active aging, consideration of the role of the social environment and ensuring that it is supportive of older people's physical activity are important
Acculturation is associated with older Turkish immigrants’ self-management abilities
The study findings indicate that especially attachment to the Dutch culture matters for the self-management abilities of older Turkish immigrants in the Netherlands. Given the high prevalence of multimorbidity in this population, investment in their self-management abilities is expected to be beneficial. Special attention is needed for women, single individuals, less-educated people, and those with multimorbidity. Interventions aiming to better i…
The importance of patient-centered care and co-creation of care for satisfaction with care and physical and social well-being of patients with multi-morbidity in the primary care setting
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)
Dimensions Of Well-Being And Their Measurement
Individual- and Neighbourhood-Level Indicators of Subjective Well-Being in a Small and Poor Eastern Cape Township
Sociological refigurations of patient safety; ontologies of improvement and 'acting with' quality collaboratives in healthcare
Spousal caregivers' activity restriction and depression
Preferences for long-term care services
The ideal neighbourhood for ageing in place as perceived by frail and non-frail community-dwelling older people
Due to demographic changes and a widely supported policy of ageing in place, the number of community-dwelling older people will increase immensely. Thus, supportive neighbourhoods enabling older people to age in place successfully are required. Using Q-methodology, we examined older people's perceptions of the comparative importance of neighbourhood characteristics for ageing in place. Based on the World Health Organization's Global Age-friendly …
Improving Subjective Well-being of the Poor in the Eastern Cape
This study investigated the effects of income, health, social capital, marital status, employment, education and crime experience on subjective well-being within a poor community in the Eastern Cape of South Africa. It appeared that higher income is associated with higher subjective well-being and that social capital serves as an important subjective well-being predictor in all income groups. Efforts must be made to ensure that countries do not d…
The experiences of neighbour, volunteer and professional support-givers in supporting community dwelling older people
Public policy increasingly emphasises the importance of informal support networks to meet the needs of the ageing population. Evidence for the types of support neighbours provide to older people and how neighbours collaborate with formal support-givers is currently insufficient. Our study therefore explored (i) types of informal neighbour support and (ii) experiences of neighbours, volunteers and professionals providing support. Interviews with n…
Longitudinal associations among adolescents' internalizing problems, well-being, and the quality of their relationships with their mothers, fathers, and close friends
The creation of age-friendly environments is especially important to frail older people
The preference of older people when it comes to ageing in place may be modified by levels of frailty. The aim of this research is to characterise the relationship between frailty and ageing in place, and to identify differences in neighbourhood characteristics supporting ageing in place missed by frail and non-frail older people. A concurrent nested mixed-methods approach was used. For quantitative evaluation, a sample of 945 independently living…
The Importance of General Self-Efficacy for the Quality of Life of Adolescents with Chronic Conditions
How do older people achieve well-being? Validation of the Social Production Function Instrument for the level of well-being-short (SPF-ILs)
The potential for integrated care programmes to improve quality of care as assessed by patients with COPD
Our results suggest that even in the early stages of implementation, DMPs for COPD may significantly improve care
The role of partnership functioning and synergy in achieving sustainability of innovative programmes in community care
This cross-sectional study (conducted in April-May 2011) explored associations between partnership functioning synergy and sustainability of innovative programmes in community care. The study sample consisted of 106 professionals (of 244 individuals contacted) participating in 21 partnerships that implemented different innovative community care programmes in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. Partnership functioning was evaluated by assessing leadership…
Variation in duration of hospital stay between hospitals and between doctors within hospitals
Short and long term improvements in quality of chronic care delivery predict program sustainability
Empirical evidence on sustainability of programs that improve the quality of care delivery over time is lacking. Therefore, this study aims to identify the predictive role of short and long term improvements in quality of chronic care delivery on program sustainability. In this longitudinal study, professionals [2010 (T0): n=218, 55% response rate; 2011 (T1): n=300, 68% response rate; 2012 (T2): n=265, 63% response rate] from 22 Dutch disease-man…
Development and Validation of the Older Patient Assessment of Chronic Illness Care (O-Pacic) Scale After Hospitalization
The management of cardiovascular disease in the Netherlands
Developing and implementing cardiovascular disease management programmes is time-consuming and challenging. Multidisciplinary, patient-centred care demands multifaceted changes in routine care. As care pathways become more complex, they also become more expensive. Better preparedness and training can prevent unnecessary delays during the implementation period and are crucial to reducing costs
The importance of relational coordination for integrated care delivery to older patients in the hospital
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
A large-scale longitudinal study indicating the importance of perceived effectiveness, organizational and management support for innovative culture
Teams participating in QI collaboratives reportedly enhance innovative culture in long-term care, but we currently lack empirical evidence of the ability of such teams to enhance (determinants of) innovative culture over time. The objectives of our study are therefore to explore innovative cultures in QI teams over time and identify its determinants. The study included QI teams participating between 2006 and 2011 in a national Dutch quality progr…
Growing old outside of one's home country
Due to the rapid aging of the population, policymakers and service providers are becoming more cognizant of the significance of creating and sustaining communities that are friendly to all age groups. We lack an understanding of how older natives and immigrants in the Netherlands perceive the age-friendliness of their communities and whether and how age-friendly communities contribute to these populations' overall well-being. In this study Q meth…
Are neighbourhoods age-friendly? Experiences of older Surinamese adults in the Netherlands during the Covid-19 pandemic
Older Surinamese adults in the Netherlands have been disproportionately affected by COVID-19. The ability to provide support in response to older adults’ needs contributes to the age-friendliness of neighbourhoods and may be especially important during public health emergencies such as a pandemic. In this study, older Surinamese adults’ experience of neighbourhood age-friendliness, as indicator of a vital city, in general and during the COVID-19 …
Better experiences with quality of care predict well-being of patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in the Netherlands
To improve quality of care for chronically ill patients, multicomponent interventions may be needed
A framework for understanding outcomes of integrated care programs for the hospitalized elderly
We expect that insight into the cognitive and behavioural mechanisms will contribute to the understanding of integrated care programmes. The framework can be used to identify the underlying mechanisms of integrated care responsible for producing favourable outcomes, allowing comparisons across programmes
The importance of multidisciplinary teamwork and team climate for relational coordination among teams delivering care to older patients
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Variation in duration of hospital stay between hospitals and between doctors within hospitals
Spousal caregivers' activity restriction and depression
Conjugal Bereavement and Well-Being of Elderly Men and Women
Considerable variation in the effects of the loss of the spouse have been reported, and there is lack of agreement regarding the effects of gender and bereavement on well-being. The objective of this article is to examine time-differences in the consequences of bereavement for men and women. Cross-sectional data are used on 4642 married or widowed late mid-life and elderly people. Analyses show that bereaved participants score significantly lower…
Analyzing the dynamics in multilateral negotiations
Dimensions Of Well-Being And Their Measurement
Sociological refigurations of patient safety; ontologies of improvement and 'acting with' quality collaboratives in healthcare
TB treatment initiation and adherence in a South African community influenced more by perceptions than by knowledge of tuberculosis
The lay experts' perceptions suggests that stigma appears to effect case holding and case finding. Future interventions should be directed at improving attitudes and perceptions to potentially reduce stigma. This requires a patient-centered approach to empower TB patients and active involvement in the development and implementation of stigma reduction programs
Preferences for long-term care services
Improving Subjective Well-being of the Poor in the Eastern Cape
This study investigated the effects of income, health, social capital, marital status, employment, education and crime experience on subjective well-being within a poor community in the Eastern Cape of South Africa. It appeared that higher income is associated with higher subjective well-being and that social capital serves as an important subjective well-being predictor in all income groups. Efforts must be made to ensure that countries do not d…
Delays in presenting for tuberculosis treatment associated with fear of learning one is HIV-positive
A cornerstone of tuberculosis (TB) control is early diagnosis and treatment. The first hurdle that prospective TB patients must overcome is to present at a public health clinic for treatment. The Global Plan to Stop TB addresses the new challenges of the intersecting epidemics of TB and HIV, and it aims to cut the transmission chain by achieving early and effective treatment of all people with TB infection. This goal may be more difficult to achi…
The relationship between (stigmatizing) views and lay public preferences regarding tuberculosis treatment in the Eastern Cape, South Africa
These results showed that two varying views related to visibility factors that expose patients to stigmatization (one characterized by TB stigma, the other by the view that TB patients should queue with other chronically ill patients) are associated with opposing attitudes and preferences towards TB treatment. These opposing attitudes complicate treatment outcomes, and suggest that complex behaviors must be taken into account when designing healt…
The influence of social capital and socio-economic conditions on self-rated health among residents of an economically and health-deprived South African township
We highlight the possible impacts of social capital, employment, and education on health, and suggest that health outcomes may be improved through interventions beyond the health system: creating job opportunities, strengthening social capital, bettering educational systems, and promoting educational access. Policymakers should consider the benefits of such programmes when addressing health outcomes in financially distressed districts
Capabilities and quality of life in Dutch psycho-geriatric nursing homes
ICECAP-O measures a more general concept than health-related quality of life and can differentiate between restrained and non-restrained psycho-geriatric clients. Since nurses seem to be able to assess the current quality of life of clients using the ICECAP-O more precisely than the family proxies, for now the use of nursing proxies is recommended in a nursing home setting
Professionals’ views on interprofessional stroke team functioning
Our findings suggest that interventions to improve team members' social well-being, communication, and role understanding will improve teams' performance. To further advance interprofessional team functioning, healthcare organizations should pay attention to developing professionals' interpersonal skills and interprofessional education
Evaluation of a large-scale implementation of disease management programmes in various Dutch regions
Background: Disease management programmes (DMPs) aim to level off the rising trend in chronic diseases, to prevent or postpone complications and co-morbidities and above all to increase the level of self-management and quality of life of chronically-ill patients. Although evidence on the cost-effectiveness of DMPs is partly available, many questions still remain. Benefits of disease management in a range of DMPs on the patient, professional and o…
Governing Mental Health Care
We investigated the role of power in public governance using a Foucauldian conceptualization of power, i.e., power is produced by a range of techniques as diverse as language and measuring. We draw on an evaluation study of a quality improvement collaborative, in which different mental health care organizations were encouraged to improve their care in a structured way. We analyzed how the different actors involved in the collaborative were govern…
Satisfaction with care as a quality-of-life predictor for stroke patients and their caregivers
The APIM distinguished the different roles of patients and caregivers while acknowledging the interdependence of their QoL scores. Satisfaction with care was identified as important indicator of stroke patients' and caregivers' QoL
Understanding older patients’ self-management abilities
Self-management abilities mediate the relationship between social, cognitive, and physical functioning and well-being. Interventions to improve self-management abilities may help older people better deal with function losses as they age further
The potential for integrated care programmes to improve quality of care as assessed by patients with COPD
Our results suggest that even in the early stages of implementation, DMPs for COPD may significantly improve care
The experiences of neighbour, volunteer and professional support-givers in supporting community dwelling older people
Public policy increasingly emphasises the importance of informal support networks to meet the needs of the ageing population. Evidence for the types of support neighbours provide to older people and how neighbours collaborate with formal support-givers is currently insufficient. Our study therefore explored (i) types of informal neighbour support and (ii) experiences of neighbours, volunteers and professionals providing support. Interviews with n…
The role of partnership functioning and synergy in achieving sustainability of innovative programmes in community care
This cross-sectional study (conducted in April-May 2011) explored associations between partnership functioning synergy and sustainability of innovative programmes in community care. The study sample consisted of 106 professionals (of 244 individuals contacted) participating in 21 partnerships that implemented different innovative community care programmes in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. Partnership functioning was evaluated by assessing leadership…
Individual- and Neighbourhood-Level Indicators of Subjective Well-Being in a Small and Poor Eastern Cape Township
The Importance of Neighborhood Social Cohesion and Social Capital for the Well Being of Older Adults in the Community
PURPOSE OF THE STUDY: We aimed to investigate whether social capital (obtaining support through indirect ties such as from neighbors) and social cohesion (interdependencies among neighbors) within neighborhoods positively affect the well being of older adults. DESIGN AND METHODS: This cross-sectional study included 945 of 1,440 (66% response rate) independently living older adults (aged ≥70 years) in Rotterdam. We fitted a hierarchical random eff…
The management of cardiovascular disease in the Netherlands
Developing and implementing cardiovascular disease management programmes is time-consuming and challenging. Multidisciplinary, patient-centred care demands multifaceted changes in routine care. As care pathways become more complex, they also become more expensive. Better preparedness and training can prevent unnecessary delays during the implementation period and are crucial to reducing costs
A framework for understanding outcomes of integrated care programs for the hospitalized elderly
We expect that insight into the cognitive and behavioural mechanisms will contribute to the understanding of integrated care programmes. The framework can be used to identify the underlying mechanisms of integrated care responsible for producing favourable outcomes, allowing comparisons across programmes
Medicine (59 obras) · Psychology (38 obras) · Nursing (32 obras) · Gerontology (21 obras) · Health care (21 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (21 obras) · Chronic Disease Management Strategies (16 obras) · Family medicine (16 obras) · Political science (16 obras) · Environmental health (15 obras)