Sigurd Lauridsen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4419793 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Sigurd Lauridsen |
| PRENOMES | Sigurd |
| SOBRENOME | Lauridsen |
| ASSINATURA | LAURIDSEN S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Southern Denmark |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9222-6645 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Calibrated survival
This article examines Israel's long-standing restriction of life-sustaining resources in Gaza through the concept of calibrated survival: a threshold-based mode of rule in which food, water, medical care, agricultural capacity, and humanitarian access are repeatedly measured, interrupted, partially restored, and re-restricted to keep the population alive but in permanent crisis. Drawing on public statements from Israeli officials, court-released …
Ethical Principles in European National Dementia Strategies
The prevalence of dementia is rising rapidly across the European Union, necessitating comprehensive national and international responses. National Dementia Strategies serve as key policy instruments, outlining priorities for dementia care across European countries. While numerous organizations have proposed ethical principles to guide dementia policy, limited knowledge exists on ethical priorities in EU dementia policies. This study examines the …
Dementia care ethics, structural violence and unmet needs
Background Despite advancements in dementia care policies, people living with dementia continue experiencing significant unmet needs, while health and social care professionals encounter complex ethical challenges shaped by healthcare systems, cultural attitudes, and resource availability. Objective This cross-country comparison study seeks to compare and describe the ethical knowledge, attitudes, and decision-making processes of healthcare profe…
It’s Akin to Standing Alone on the Platform”
Family caregivers often face challenges in navigating care decisions and maintaining involvement after their relatives transition to long-term care facilities. This study explores family caregivers' perspectives on the benefits of engaging in conversations with professional caregivers in long-term dementia care. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 17 family caregivers in Denmark. Using thematic and template analysis, five core themes w…
Ethical Principles Guiding Prioritization in Local Health Promotion and Prevention
Effectiveness of a peer-to-peer, self-management intervention for young people with depression and anxiety in Denmark
Objective: This study investigated the effectiveness of a 7-weeks peer-to-peer program for young people aged 15 to 25 years with depression or anxiety symptoms in Denmark. Methods: A total of 483 participants (72% women) participated in the program and the evaluation. The participants completed questionnaires at baseline, postintervention, and at 5-month follow-up to assess changes in depression symptoms (using Beck's Depression Inventory-II), an…
Compassionate deception
This article uses the concept of compassionate deception to understand the complexity and duality at stake when health professionals and family members lie when caring for people with dementia. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork at two Danish nursing homes, we argue that compassionate deception conceptually illustrates the fine balance we observed of using lies and deception, while simultaneously acting with recognition and care towards residents.…
Healthcare Professionals’ Perspectives on Dignity in Dementia
In dementia care, the concept of dignity has garnered substantial attention from both researchers and policymakers. However, the concept often remains vague and open to interpretation, potentially leading to misunderstandings and suboptimal care for people with dementia. As healthcare professionals occupy a critical role in upholding dignity, exploring their viewpoints on this complex concept is paramount. In this study, we explore Danish healthc…
Why caregivers have no autonomy‐based reason to respect advance directives in dementia care
Advance directives (ADs) have for some time been championed by ethicists and patient associations alike as a tool that people newly diagnosed with dementia, or prior to onset, may use to ensure that their future care and treatment are organized in accordance with their interests. The idea is that autonomous people, not yet neurologically affected by dementia, can design directives for their future care that caregivers are morally obligated to res…
Does citizen science imply moral obligations?
Robin Peirce makes several key observations and arguments in the paper Interrupting Pathways to Health Inequities in Citizen Science Research. Perhaps most importantly, he sheds light on how seemingly neutral citizen science (CS) interventions sometimes inadvertently end up reproducing structural inequities in society. To exemplify, he uses a case originally presented by Rachel Moran concerning students who switched to remote learning during the …
The workings of an action learning program for building mental health promotion capacity – A realist evaluation
Action learning is a promising approach for building mental health promotion (MHP) capacity. The aim of this study is to explore how action learning processes can strengthen MHP capacity within and across organizations in a community setting. We applied an embedded case study design and a realist evaluation framework to explore key combinations of mechanisms and contextual factors that generated the emergent MHP capacity outcomes of an action lea…
Intersectoral mental health promotion – A practice-oriented taxonomy of roles and a study of intersectoral dynamics
The need for strengthening intersectoral mental health promotion (MHP), together with prevention and treatment, is widely acknowledged. However, what roles are involved in intersectoral MHP and the interrelatedness of these roles have received limited attention in the existing literature. Therefore, the aim of this study is, first, to develop a practice-oriented taxonomy of roles within intersectoral MHP practices and, secondly, to investigate in…
Implementing a peer-to-peer, self-management intervention for young people with depression and anxiety in Denmark
Coping with Anxiety and Depression constitutes a feasible peer-to-peer, group-based community programme that is well-received by its target group. Recruitment and retention of participants and instructors is challenging but doable
Exploring Perceptions of Continuity of Care Among People With Long-Term Mental Disorders in Denmark
Continuity of mental health care is central to improve the treatment and rehabilitation of people with mental disorders. While most studies on continuity of care fail to take the perspectives of service users into account, the aim of this study was to explore the perceived meanings of continuity of care among people with long-term mental disorders. Fifteen service users participated in semi-structured in-depth interviews. We used template analysi…
Patient involvement in home health care
Introduction: Home health care has become a cornerstone in the organization of healthcare across the European countries and is seen as a strategy to meet the economical challenge of the growing number of chronically ill patients. Home health care aligns with the health political agenda of ‘patient involvement’ and related terms such as ‘patient-centered care’, ‘patient participation’, and ‘shared decision-making’, which emphasize patients’ key ro…
Exploring Perceptions of Continuity of Care Among People With Long-Term Mental Disorders in Denmark
Continuity of mental health care is central to improve the treatment and rehabilitation of people with mental disorders. While most studies on continuity of care fail to take the perspectives of service users into account, the aim of this study was to explore the perceived meanings of continuity of care among people with long-term mental disorders. Fifteen service users participated in semi-structured in-depth interviews. We used template analysi…
Patient involvement in home health care
Introduction: Home health care has become a cornerstone in the organization of healthcare across the European countries and is seen as a strategy to meet the economical challenge of the growing number of chronically ill patients. Home health care aligns with the health political agenda of ‘patient involvement’ and related terms such as ‘patient-centered care’, ‘patient participation’, and ‘shared decision-making’, which emphasize patients’ key ro…
Exploring Perceptions of Continuity of Care Among People With Long-Term Mental Disorders in Denmark
Continuity of mental health care is central to improve the treatment and rehabilitation of people with mental disorders. While most studies on continuity of care fail to take the perspectives of service users into account, the aim of this study was to explore the perceived meanings of continuity of care among people with long-term mental disorders. Fifteen service users participated in semi-structured in-depth interviews. We used template analysi…
Does citizen science imply moral obligations?
Robin Peirce makes several key observations and arguments in the paper Interrupting Pathways to Health Inequities in Citizen Science Research. Perhaps most importantly, he sheds light on how seemingly neutral citizen science (CS) interventions sometimes inadvertently end up reproducing structural inequities in society. To exemplify, he uses a case originally presented by Rachel Moran concerning students who switched to remote learning during the …
The workings of an action learning program for building mental health promotion capacity – A realist evaluation
Action learning is a promising approach for building mental health promotion (MHP) capacity. The aim of this study is to explore how action learning processes can strengthen MHP capacity within and across organizations in a community setting. We applied an embedded case study design and a realist evaluation framework to explore key combinations of mechanisms and contextual factors that generated the emergent MHP capacity outcomes of an action lea…
Intersectoral mental health promotion – A practice-oriented taxonomy of roles and a study of intersectoral dynamics
The need for strengthening intersectoral mental health promotion (MHP), together with prevention and treatment, is widely acknowledged. However, what roles are involved in intersectoral MHP and the interrelatedness of these roles have received limited attention in the existing literature. Therefore, the aim of this study is, first, to develop a practice-oriented taxonomy of roles within intersectoral MHP practices and, secondly, to investigate in…
Implementing a peer-to-peer, self-management intervention for young people with depression and anxiety in Denmark
Coping with Anxiety and Depression constitutes a feasible peer-to-peer, group-based community programme that is well-received by its target group. Recruitment and retention of participants and instructors is challenging but doable
Why caregivers have no autonomy‐based reason to respect advance directives in dementia care
Advance directives (ADs) have for some time been championed by ethicists and patient associations alike as a tool that people newly diagnosed with dementia, or prior to onset, may use to ensure that their future care and treatment are organized in accordance with their interests. The idea is that autonomous people, not yet neurologically affected by dementia, can design directives for their future care that caregivers are morally obligated to res…
Effectiveness of a peer-to-peer, self-management intervention for young people with depression and anxiety in Denmark
Objective: This study investigated the effectiveness of a 7-weeks peer-to-peer program for young people aged 15 to 25 years with depression or anxiety symptoms in Denmark. Methods: A total of 483 participants (72% women) participated in the program and the evaluation. The participants completed questionnaires at baseline, postintervention, and at 5-month follow-up to assess changes in depression symptoms (using Beck's Depression Inventory-II), an…
Compassionate deception
This article uses the concept of compassionate deception to understand the complexity and duality at stake when health professionals and family members lie when caring for people with dementia. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork at two Danish nursing homes, we argue that compassionate deception conceptually illustrates the fine balance we observed of using lies and deception, while simultaneously acting with recognition and care towards residents.…
Healthcare Professionals’ Perspectives on Dignity in Dementia
In dementia care, the concept of dignity has garnered substantial attention from both researchers and policymakers. However, the concept often remains vague and open to interpretation, potentially leading to misunderstandings and suboptimal care for people with dementia. As healthcare professionals occupy a critical role in upholding dignity, exploring their viewpoints on this complex concept is paramount. In this study, we explore Danish healthc…
It’s Akin to Standing Alone on the Platform”
Family caregivers often face challenges in navigating care decisions and maintaining involvement after their relatives transition to long-term care facilities. This study explores family caregivers' perspectives on the benefits of engaging in conversations with professional caregivers in long-term dementia care. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 17 family caregivers in Denmark. Using thematic and template analysis, five core themes w…
Ethical Principles Guiding Prioritization in Local Health Promotion and Prevention
Calibrated survival
This article examines Israel's long-standing restriction of life-sustaining resources in Gaza through the concept of calibrated survival: a threshold-based mode of rule in which food, water, medical care, agricultural capacity, and humanitarian access are repeatedly measured, interrupted, partially restored, and re-restricted to keep the population alive but in permanent crisis. Drawing on public statements from Israeli officials, court-released …
Ethical Principles in European National Dementia Strategies
The prevalence of dementia is rising rapidly across the European Union, necessitating comprehensive national and international responses. National Dementia Strategies serve as key policy instruments, outlining priorities for dementia care across European countries. While numerous organizations have proposed ethical principles to guide dementia policy, limited knowledge exists on ethical priorities in EU dementia policies. This study examines the …
Dementia care ethics, structural violence and unmet needs
Background Despite advancements in dementia care policies, people living with dementia continue experiencing significant unmet needs, while health and social care professionals encounter complex ethical challenges shaped by healthcare systems, cultural attitudes, and resource availability. Objective This cross-country comparison study seeks to compare and describe the ethical knowledge, attitudes, and decision-making processes of healthcare profe…
Psychology (11 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Dementia (6 obras) · Nursing (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Health care (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (4 obras) · Public relations (4 obras)