Loni Ledderer
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View article: Does digital documentation support integrated care? A qualitative case study
Does digital documentation support integrated care? A qualitative case study Open
Introduction: In Western countries, more patients experience chronic conditions and a lack of continuity of care. In Denmark municipal healthcare is responsible for home care and rehabilitation services, however, demographic changes and a …
View article: Introduction
Introduction Open
This edited volume represents one of the main outputs of the research project called “(Mis)trust of Scientific Expertise” (MSE) that received funding from Aarhus University Research Foundation in Denmark at the end of 2019. It presents int…
View article: Science Communication and Trust
Science Communication and Trust Open
• Brings together contributions by a team of international scholars, addressing global issues in context • Presents various disciplinary perspectives and methods, cutting across the quantitative and qualitative divide • Provides a nuanced …
View article: Online Patient Work
Online Patient Work Open
Patients in Western countries increasingly experience a lack of continuity of care. The aim of this article is to understand how patients with one or more chronic conditions handle and prevent experiences of discontinuity of care by engagi…
View article: Engage and withdraw: The role of peer-led online communities in the configuration of knowledge on chronic illness
Engage and withdraw: The role of peer-led online communities in the configuration of knowledge on chronic illness Open
Background: Living with chronic conditions and the dependencies for continual treatment make some citizens turn to peer-led online communities (PLOCs) to seek care and information about their illness. Aim: This article explores the role of…
View article: Conceptualisations of public trust in climate science: a systematic meta-narrative literature review
Conceptualisations of public trust in climate science: a systematic meta-narrative literature review Open
Population Medicine considers the following types of articles:• Research Papers -reports of data from original research or secondary dataset analyses.• Review Papers -comprehensive, authoritative, reviews within the journal's scope.These i…
View article: Fragmented care trajectories in municipal healthcare: Local sensemaking of digital documentation
Fragmented care trajectories in municipal healthcare: Local sensemaking of digital documentation Open
Objective Since the 1990s, almost all healthcare organisations have had electronic health records (EHR) to organise and manage treatment, care and work routines. This article aims to understand how healthcare professionals (HCPs) make sens…
View article: Digital documentation: “Everyone should know what to do”
Digital documentation: “Everyone should know what to do” Open
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 2.913 (2021…
View article: Exploring Trust and Mistrust Relating to the MMR Vaccine in Danish Newspapers Using Computational Analysis and Framing Analysis
Exploring Trust and Mistrust Relating to the MMR Vaccine in Danish Newspapers Using Computational Analysis and Framing Analysis Open
The aim of this paper is to investigate how the MMR vaccine debate was framed as a matter of public trust or mistrust on Danish newspaper media. Our results, based on computational analysis of the information dynamics of 231 newspaper arti…
View article: Continuity of care in Danish peer-led patient online communities on social media. A survey study
Continuity of care in Danish peer-led patient online communities on social media. A survey study Open
Background Patients in the Danish healthcare system and other Western countries experience a lack of ‘continuity of care’ due to inadequate communication and sharing of clinical information. ‘Continuity of care’ is often defined as informa…
View article: Who cares?—The unrecognised contribution of homecare nurses to care trajectories
Who cares?—The unrecognised contribution of homecare nurses to care trajectories Open
Background Organisation of patients' trajectories is a critical element of nursing practice. However, nursing practice is mainly expressed in terms of direct patient care, while the practices through which care is organised have received l…
View article: Public trust and mistrust of climate science: A meta-narrative review
Public trust and mistrust of climate science: A meta-narrative review Open
This systematic meta-narrative literature review aims to explore the narratives of trust evident in literature on public (mis)trust relating to climate science published up until May 2021, and to present the main findings from these papers…
View article: How digital health documentation transforms professional practices in primary healthcare in Denmark: A WPR document analysis
How digital health documentation transforms professional practices in primary healthcare in Denmark: A WPR document analysis Open
Historically, recordkeeping has been an essential task for health professionals. Today, this mandatory task increasingly takes place as digital documentation. This study critically examines problem constructions in practical documents on d…
View article: Proposing methods to explore the evolution of the term ‘mHealth’ on the Danish Web archive
Proposing methods to explore the evolution of the term ‘mHealth’ on the Danish Web archive Open
This article uses Internet archives to explore the emergence and spread of the term ‘mHealth’ (mobile health technologies) in the Danish Web domain from 2006 to 2018, focusing on the actors that contributed to its evolution. We propose thr…
View article: Dilemmas in delivering health promotion activities: findings from a qualitative study of mental health nurses in Denmark
Dilemmas in delivering health promotion activities: findings from a qualitative study of mental health nurses in Denmark Open
Objective Recent studies have shown that people with mental illnesses have higher mortality and morbidity rates due to long-term conditions and lifestyle diseases. This knowledge has led to health promotion initiatives in mental health car…
View article: Exploring the use of nudging in public health lifestyle interventions: A literature review
Exploring the use of nudging in public health lifestyle interventions: A literature review Open
Background The concept of nudging has been imported from behavioral economics into the public health context to correct 'unhealthy behaviours' and produce health-promoting behavior changes in individuals. However, there is lack of clarity …
View article: How professions make intersectoral governance happen in the context of Denmark
How professions make intersectoral governance happen in the context of Denmark Open
Background Intersectoral governance is recognised as key to achieving better healthcare, but our understanding of how to make this happen is limited. Earlier studies on individual professionals fail to acknowledge the resources of health p…
View article: Interprofessional collaboration in health promotion: changing tasks as leverage for innovation
Interprofessional collaboration in health promotion: changing tasks as leverage for innovation Open
Background Increasing demand for interprofessional collaboration calls for change in organisational practice and interactions of professionals. Health promotion is a particularly interesting area for observing these changes, because it inv…
View article: Implementation of health promotion activities in mental health care in Denmark
Implementation of health promotion activities in mental health care in Denmark Open
Background People suffering from serious mental illness face a high risk of lifestyle-related health problems, and higher mortality and morbidity rates than the rest of the population. The solution to the problem has been to integrate heal…
View article: Implementing Integrated Community-Based Primary Healthcare: Applying the iCoach-Approach to Case Selection to Denmark
Implementing Integrated Community-Based Primary Healthcare: Applying the iCoach-Approach to Case Selection to Denmark Open
Researchers need to be clearer about the specific purpose of the case selection. This is also highly relevant for practitioners to ensure that insights are applicable in specific local and national contexts.
View article: Adolescents’ participation in their healthcare: A sociomaterial investigation of a diabetes app
Adolescents’ participation in their healthcare: A sociomaterial investigation of a diabetes app Open
Objective This article explores how a diabetes app called Diapplo affected adolescents’ participation in their healthcare by investigating adolescents’ meaning-making in relation to their use of the app. Methods Using a qualitative single …
View article: Implementation of innovative integrated models of Community-based Primary Healthcare CBPHC in Denmark iCoachDK – a study protocol
Implementation of innovative integrated models of Community-based Primary Healthcare CBPHC in Denmark iCoachDK – a study protocol Open
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…
View article: Biomarkers in patients with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease in general practice: A prospective cohort study
Biomarkers in patients with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease in general practice: A prospective cohort study Open
Introduction: Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) is a common chronic disease primarily treated in primary care. It is a complex and heterogeneous disease and the trajectory is difficult to predict. The overall aim of this study i…
View article: Work motivation, task delegation and job satisfaction of general practice staff: a cross-sectional study
Work motivation, task delegation and job satisfaction of general practice staff: a cross-sectional study Open
The results suggest that general practitioners could delegate highly complex tasks in the management of COPD to their staff without influencing the staff's work motivation, and thereby their job satisfaction, negatively, as long as they en…