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647 results on '"Poulsen, Anne A."'

4. Optical molecular imaging in oral- and oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma using a novel uPAR-targeting near-infrared imaging agent FG001 (ICG-Glu-Glu-AE105): An explorative phase II clinical trial.

Author

Andersen, Amanda Oester, Christensen, Anders, Straede, Karina, Lawaetz, Mads, Hahn, Christoffer Holst, Rubek, Nicklas, Wessel, Irene, Lelkaitis, Giedrius, Kiss, Katalin, Paaske, Natasja, Poulsen, Anne, von Buchwald, Christian, and Kjaer, Andreas

Published
2025
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6. Induced hypothermia in patients with septic shock and respiratory failure (CASS): a randomised, controlled, open-label trial

Author

Jensen, Jens-Ulrik Stæhr, Itenov, Theis Skovsgaard, Johansen, Maria Egede, Lundgren, Jens, Tønnesen, Else, Bestle, Morten, Lindhardt, Anne, Christensen, Henrik, Planck Pedersen, Henrik, Poulsen, Lone Musaeus, Cozzi-Lepri, Alessandro, Illkjær, Susanne, Soni, Uday Kant, Møller, Kirsten, Juffermans, Nicole P, Sessler, Daniel I, Mohr, Thomas, Masur, Henry, Torp-Pedersen, Christian, Copas, Andrew, Nielsen, Birgit Riis, Kristensen, Dennis Karsten, Grarup, Jesper, Hansen, Jette, Nielsen, Kim, Valbjørn, Lone, Lauritzen, Sanne, Kold, Tina, Grundahl, Kathrine, Hein, Lars, Rasmussen, Rikke Hein, Wesche, Nikolaj, Blom, Hasse, Jensen, Peer Eske, Galle, Tina, Thaarslund, Bente, Skandov, Camilla, Langholz, Iben, Skram, Ulrik, Berthelsen, Rasmus Ehrenfried, Kjær, Dorthe, Uldbjerg, Merete, Lipsius, Lily, Gyldensted, Louise, Engsig, Magaly, Helsted, Rikke, Andersen, Birgitte, Nygaard, Eigil, Strande, Søren, Bangash, Aimal Khan, Waldau, Tina, Søe-Jensen, Peter, Tousi, Hamid, Tangager, Malene, Hagi-Pedersen, Daniel, Gatz, Rainer Karl-Heinz, Engen, Marte Kaasen, Wamberg, Christian Åge, Westergaard, Bo, Harmon, Matthew, Thormar, Katrin, Stoktoft, Stine, Scherwin, Rebecca, Bærentzen, Finn, Lauritzen, Marlene, Pott, Frank, Bruun, Christina, Meyhoff, Christian, Strange, Ditte Gry, Palmqvist, Dorthe Fris, Hemmingsen, Claus, Gärtner, Rune, Petersen, John Asger, Jung, Kai Dieter, La Porte, Louise, Viuf, Mette, Troglauer, Johannes, Borovnjak, Silva, Strandkjær, Nina, Bretlau, Claus, Hansen, Marianna, Zaulich, Lea Kielsgaard, Overgaard, Christian, Bergenholtz, Katja, Jansen, Tejs, Bæk-Jensen, Mette Astrup, Detlefsen, Monika, Albrechtsen, Tannie Lund, Sode, Birgitte Margareta, Boesen, Hans Christian, Thostrup, Maria, Estrup, Stine, Andersen, Torben Mogens, Kjelsteen, Katrine, Winther Kjær, Cilia Klara, Haunstrup, Elsebeth, Christensen, Ole, Spliid, Lone, Rasmussen, Birgitte, Jejlskov, Henriette, Borchorst, Søren, Abdel-Wahab, Akil Walli Raad, Brysting, Marianne, Victor, Jette, Stensbirk, Anette, Bjerregaard, Karen, Poulsen, Anne, Roed, Annette Brix, Bech, Bianca, Perez-Protto, Silvia, Yilmaz, Oguz, Ahuja, Sanchit, Suleiman, Iman, Iglesias, Rodrigo, Breum, Olena, Pedersen, Henrik Planck, Wesche, Nicolai, Strange, Ditte, Lundgren, Jens D, and Jensen, Jens-Ulrik

Published
2018
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7. Barriers to the use of clinical practice guidelines: a qualitative study of Danish physiotherapists and chiropractors.

Author

Hubeishy, Maja Husted, Rolving, Nanna, Poulsen, Anne Grøndahl, Jensen, Tue Secher, and Rossen, Camilla Blach

Subjects
CHIROPRACTORS, LUMBAR pain, MEMORY, OCCUPATIONAL roles, GROUNDED theory, RESEARCH methodology, EVIDENCE-based medicine, INTERVIEWING, MEDICAL protocols, HUMAN services programs, QUALITATIVE research, PRIMARY health care, PATIENTS' attitudes, ABILITY, PSYCHOSOCIAL factors, OCCUPATIONAL therapy services, PROFESSIONAL identity, RESEARCH funding, JUDGMENT sampling, PHYSICAL therapists
Abstract

Low back pain (LBP) is the leading cause of disability worldwide. Providing evidence-based practice (EBP) for patients with LBP is more cost-effective compared with non-EBP. To help health care professionals provide EBP, several clinical practice guidelines have been published. However, a relatively poor uptake of the guidelines has been identified across various countries. To enhance future implementation of EBP, the aim of this study was to explore barriers to using LBP guidelines in clinical practice. A qualitative constructivist grounded theory design was employed in order to gain an in-depth understanding of the barriers. Semi-structured interviews (+/− observations) of nine physiotherapists and nine chiropractors from primary care in the Central Denmark Region were conducted. Two key barriers were found to using guidelines in practice: (1) a scepticism due to doubts about validity and applicability of the guidelines, which emerged particularly among physiotherapists; and (2) a deep biomechanical professional identity, due to perceived role, interest, lack of skills, and patient preferences, which emerged particularly among chiropractors. For guidelines to be better implemented in practice, these key barriers must be addressed in a tailored strategy. Furthermore, this study showed a difference in barriers between the two professions. It is important that physiotherapists and chiropractors reflect on what constitutes their core task and professional identity if the implementation of the biopsychosocial model is to be successful. To overcome the barrier of scepticism towards guidelines, the applicability of the guidelines could be improved by elaborating on how the recommendations could be individualised. It is important to incorporate the biopsychosocial model into the programs of educational institutions and provide training to improve those skills in physiotherapists and chiropractors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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14. Collaboration between General Practice and Sickness Benefits Office in Return to Work Processes

Author

Poulsen, Anne Grøndahl, Rolving, Nanna, Jensen, Lotte Groth, Nielsen, Camilla Palmhøj, and Van Meerkerk, Ingmar

Subjects
Communication, Organizational Communication, Medicine and Health Sciences, Health Services Research, Public Health, Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration, Social and Behavioral Sciences
Abstract

This scoping review aims to map and summarize international literature and to identify research gaps in existing literature concerning collaboration between general practice (GP) and sickness benefits offices (or equivalent) in return-to-work (RTW) processes.

Published
2023
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17. Australian occupational therapy academic workforce: An examination of retention, work-engagement, and role overload issues.

Author

Gustafsson, Louise, Brown, Ted, Poulsen, Anne A., and McKinstry, Carol

Subjects
PSYCHOLOGICAL burnout, MEMORY, RESEARCH, INFERENTIAL statistics, KRUSKAL-Wallis Test, CROSS-sectional method, ONE-way analysis of variance, OCCUPATIONAL therapy, LABOR supply, JOB involvement, SURVEYS, CRONBACH'S alpha, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, JOB satisfaction, STATISTICAL sampling, DATA analysis software
Abstract

The quality of the academic workforce is influenced by multi-level interactionist factors yet there is limited research into these influencing factors. To investigate relationships between individual characteristics of Australian occupational therapy academics and work-related variables. An exploratory cross-sectional online survey collected demographic data and used standardized scales including the Turnover Intention Scale, 9-item Utrecht Work Engagement Scale, Work-Life Balance Scale, Role Overload Scale and Self-Defined Burnout Scale. Data were analysed using descriptive and inferential statistics. Academics who were more than five years in their current academic level were: significantly more likely to consider leaving their job; more often frustrated when not given opportunity to achieve their work-related goals; and less engaged. Those who had worked in higher education for longer than ten years were more likely to report role overload while participants working in higher education for less than five years were less likely to report burnout. To meet current and future demand for Australian occupational therapists, an engaged and supported academic workforce is needed. These findings suggest the need for attention to mentoring and career development particularly for those in academic levels longer than five years to increase work engagement and retention. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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21. PHETHAS-2

Author

Poulsen, Anne Grøndahl, Gravesen, Janni Dahlgaard, Madsen, Merete Nørgaard, Mikkelsen, Lone Ramer, Bandholm, Thomas Quaade, and Rossen, Camilla Blach

Abstract

Extended data

Published
2021
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24. Traumatic Optic Nerve Sheath Hematoma

Author

Ghahramani, Aria, primary, Camacci, Mona L., additional, Borkhetaria, Rucha, additional, Poulsen, Anne, additional, Beckstead, Samuel, additional, and Weller, Christopher, additional

Published
2021
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27. Patient-Perceived Facilitators and Barriers to Home-Based Rehabilitation Exercise and General Physical Activity after Total Hip Arthroplasty

Author

Gravesen, Janni Dahlgaard, Madsen, Merete Noergaard, Mikkelsen, Lone Ramer, Bandholm, Thomas, Poulsen, Anne Groendahl, and Rossen, Camilla Blach

Abstract

Background. Recent systematic reviews suggest that outpatient supervised and home-based rehabilitation exercise after total hip arthroplasty (THA) are equally effective. But there is a lack of knowledge concerning patients perspectives on rehabilitation after THA. Objectives. To explore patient-perceived facilitators and barriers to home-based rehabilitation exercise and general physical activity after THA. The aim of this study is to contribute to the scientific basis for future organization of rehabilitation after THA. Design. A qualitative study embedded in the trial: Pragmatic Home-based Exercise after Total Hip Arthroplasty, Silkeborg (PHETHAS-1), which was pre-registered on March 27, 2017 at Clinical Trials.gov (ID: NCT03109821 ). Methods. Twenty-two semi-structured individual interviews were conducted with patients who had undergone THA surgery. Thematic analysis was undertaken, and emergent themes and subthemes were categorized using the lens of critical psychology. Findings. Facilitating factors were related to Return to the well-known everyday life. A natural orientation toward general physical activity. Interaction with nature, and An obligation to health professionals and to oneself. Barriers were related to Pain. Boring exercises, and A feeling of distant rehabilitation. Conclusions. Our findings indicate that everyday life is of great importance to the participants and that they have a desire to return to living the way they did before their hips restricted their functioning. Home-based rehabilitation exercise can be used as a means to reach this goal. Contact with health professionals has a beneficial impact on participants adherence to home-based rehabilitation exercise because their participation is facilitating by being a part of a mandatory co-operation. All participants in this study favored general physical activity over home-based rehabilitation exercise.

Published
2020
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28. Supplementary_Material._Semi-structured_Interview_Guide-_child - The engaged child in occupational therapy

Author

D’Arrigo, Rachel G., Copley, Jodie A., Poulsen, Anne A., and Ziviani, Jenny

Subjects
111708 Health and Community Services, FOS: Health sciences
Abstract

Supplementary_Material._Semi-structured_Interview_Guide-_child for The engaged child in occupational therapy by Rachel G. D’Arrigo, Jodie A. Copley, Anne A. Poulsen and Jenny Ziviani in Canadian Journal of Occupational Therapy

Published
2020
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29. Rationaler for behandling med januskinase 1/2-hæmning af svært syge patienter med COVID-19-pneumoni

Author

Hasselbalch, Hans Carl, Poulsen, Anne, Skov, Vibe, Kjær, Lasse, Nielsen, Claus Henrik, Poulsen, Troesl Dirch, Hasselbalch, Hans Carl, Poulsen, Anne, Skov, Vibe, Kjær, Lasse, Nielsen, Claus Henrik, and Poulsen, Troesl Dirch

Abstract

Severely afflicted patients with the COVID-19 may become in need of mechanical ventilation. The cause of acute respiratory failure is a massive hyperinflammation in the lungs, and treatment with glucocorticoids is not recommended by the WHO. A rare haematological disease, the virus-associated haemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis syndrome (HLS), is associated with high mortality and a similar hyperinflammation syndrome. Janus kinase (JAK) 1/2 inhibitor treatment is highly efficacious in HLS. In this review, we discuss the rationales and perspectives for using JAK1/2 inhibitors in severely afflicted patients with COVID-19 pneumonia.

Published
2020

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