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7. A New Focus on Migration Health

Author

Kumar, Bernadette N., Krasnik, Allan, Nijkamp, Peter, Series Editor, Kourtit, Karima, Series Editor, Haynes, Kingsley E., Series Editor, Newbold, Bruce, editor, and Partridge, Mark, editor

Published
2021
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10. An urgent call to save and protect lives of vulnerable populations in the Gaza Strip

Author

Abudayya, Abdallah, primary, Abu Ghali, Khaled, additional, Hargreaves, Sally, additional, Blanchet, Karl, additional, Bjertness, Espen, additional, Bhopal, Anand S., additional, Agyemang, Charles, additional, Holmboe-Ottersen, Gerd, additional, Bhopal, Raj S., additional, Krasnik, Allan, additional, Dias, Sonia, additional, Lien, Lars, additional, Kapilashrami, Anuj, additional, and Kumar, Bernadette N., additional

Published
2023
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12. Hvordan går det unge flygtninge i de nordiske velfærdssamfund? Coming of Age in Exile – CAGE

Author

Ascher, Henry, primary, Barghadouch, Amina, additional, Berg, Lisa, additional, Bäckman, Olof, additional, Børsch, Anne Sofie, additional, Dunlavy, Andrea, additional, Eide, Ketil, additional, Gauffin, Karl, additional, Heikkilä, Elli, additional, Hernandez Carretero, Maria, additional, Hjern, Anders, additional, Jamil de Montgomery,, Christopher, additional, Jervelund, Signe Smith, additional, Krasnik, Allan, additional, Lorentzen, Thomas, additional, Lynnebakke, Brit, additional, Lyytinen, Eveliina, additional, Michaëlis, Camilla, additional, Mock-Muñoz de Luna, Claire, additional, Nørredam, Marie, additional, Rosenkrantz de Lasson, Anne-Katrine, additional, Skovdal, Morten, additional, Tamayo Europa, Ryan, additional, Tiilikainen, Marja, additional, Toom, Nita, additional, Tørslev, Mette Kirstine, additional, de Wal Pastoor, Lutine, additional, and Vitus, Kathrine, additional

Published
2021
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14. Risk of unemployment and work disability among refugee and non-refugee migrants with incident psychotic disorders in Sweden and Denmark.

Author

Mastafa, Suborna, Montgomery, Christopher J de, Pettersson, Emma, Norredam, Marie, Krasnik, Allan, Taipale, Heidi, Mittendorfer-Rutz, Ellenor, and Cullen, Alexis E

Subjects
WORK environment, UNEMPLOYMENT, NOMADS, PSYCHOSES, DISABILITY evaluation, REFUGEES, RESEARCH funding, ODDS ratio
Abstract

Background Unemployment and work disability are common among individuals with non-affective psychotic disorders (NAPDs) but it is unknown whether rates differ among migrants and native-born individuals. The present study aimed to compare the risk of these outcomes during the first 5 years of illness in non-refugee migrants, refugees and native-born individuals with NAPDs in Sweden and Denmark—two countries with different immigration policies and models of early psychosis care. Methods Using national registers, we identified all individuals aged 18–35 years in Sweden and Denmark who received an incident NAPD diagnosis between 2006 and 2013 (N  = 6750 and 8320, respectively). Cohorts were followed for 5 years to determine the days of unemployment and sickness absence (analyzed using zero-inflated negative binomial models) and the time to receipt of disability pension (analyzed using complementary log-log models). Results Relative to their native-born peers, refugees and non-refugee migrants in Sweden and non-refugee migrants in Denmark were significantly less likely to have zero unemployment days (OR range: 0.54–0.72) and all migrant groups experienced more unemployment days (IRR range: 1.26–1.37). Results were largely unchanged after adjustment for sociodemographic and clinical factors. In the adjusted model, both Swedish migrant groups and refugees in Denmark were more likely to experience zero sickness absence days than native-born individuals (OR range: 1.48–1.56). Only refugees in Denmark were at greater risk of disability pension. Conclusions Non-refugee migrants and refugees with NAPDs in both Sweden and Denmark are particularly vulnerable to experiencing unemployment. Targeted interventions may help to reduce these disparities and promote long-term work ability among migrant groups. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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16. Is the Kaiser Permanente model superior in terms of clinical integration?: a comparative study of Kaiser Permanente, Northern California and the Danish healthcare system

Author

Strandberg-Larsen, Martin, Schiøtz, Michaela L, Silver, Jeremy D, Frølich, Anne, Andersen, John S, Graetz, Ilana, Reed, Mary, Bellows, Jim, Krasnik, Allan, Rundall, Thomas, and Hsu, John

Abstract

Abstract Background Integration of medical care across clinicians and settings could enhance the quality of care for patients. To date, there is limited data on the levels of integration in practice. Our objective was to compare primary care clinicians' perceptions of clinical integration and three sub-aspects in two healthcare systems: Kaiser Permanente, Northern California (KPNC) and the Danish healthcare system (DHS). Further, we examined the associations between specific organizational factors and clinical integration within each system. Methods Comparable questionnaires were sent to a random sample of primary care clinicians in KPNC (n = 1103) and general practitioners in DHS (n = 700). Data were analysed using multiple logistic regression models. Results More clinicians in KPNC perceived to be part of a clinical integrated environment than did general practitioners in the DHS (OR = 3.06, 95% CI: 2.28, 4.12). Further, more KPNC clinicians reported timeliness of information transfer (OR = 2.25, 95% CI: 1.62, 3.13), agreement on roles and responsibilities (OR = 1.79, 95% CI: 1.30, 2.47) and established coordination mechanisms in place to ensure effective handoffs (OR = 6.80, 95% CI: 4.60, 10.06). None of the considered organizational factors in the sub-country analysis explained a substantial proportion of the variation in clinical integration. Conclusions More primary care clinicians in KPNC reported clinical integration than did general practitioners in the DHS. Focused measures of clinical integration are needed to develop the field of clinical integration and to create the scientific foundation to guide managers searching for evidence based approaches.

Published
2010

20. LIFESTAT – Living with statins : An interdisciplinary project on the use of statins as a cholesterol-lowering treatment and for cardiovascular risk reduction

Author

CHRISTENSEN, CHRISTA LYKKE, HELGE, JØRN WULFF, KRASNIK, ALLAN, KRIEGBAUM, MARGIT, RASMUSSEN, LENE JUEL, HICKSON, IAN D., LIISBERG, KASPER BERING, OXLUND, BJARKE, BRUUN, BIRGITTE, LAU, SOFIE ROSENLUND, OLSEN, MARIA NATHALIE ANGLEYS, ANDERSEN, JOHN SAHL, HELTBERG, ANDREAS SØNDERGAARD, KUHLMAN, ANJA BIRK, MORVILLE, THOMAS HOFFMANN, DOHLMANN, TINE LOVSØ, LARSEN, STEEN, and DELA, FLEMMING

Published
2016

26. INTEGRATED CARE: A Danish perspective

Author

Rudkjøbing, Andreas, Olejaz, Maria, Birk, Hans Okkels, Nielsen, Annegrete Juul, Hernández-Quevedo, Cristina, and Krasnik, Allan

Published
2012

30. Labour market marginalisation in young refugees and their majority peers in Denmark and Sweden: The role of common mental disorders and secondary school completion

Author

de Montgomery, Christopher Jamil, primary, Norredam, Marie, additional, Krasnik, Allan, additional, Petersen, Jørgen Holm, additional, Björkenstam, Emma, additional, Berg, Lisa, additional, Hjern, Anders, additional, Sijbrandij, Marit, additional, Klimek, Peter, additional, and Mittendorfer-Rutz, Ellenor, additional

Published
2022
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40. Introduction

Author

Jervelund, Signe Smith, Krasnik, Allan, Jervelund, Signe Smith, Krasnik, Allan, and de Lasson, Anne-Kathrine Rosenkrantz

Published
2020

44. Introduction of user fee for language interpretation:effects on use of interpeters in Danish health care

Author

Michaëlis, Camilla, Krasnik, Allan, and Nørredam, Marie Louise

Subjects
Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, immigrants, Interpretation, Health care, User fees
Abstract

Amendments to the Danish Health Act were introduced in 2018, that stated immigrant patients who have resided in Denmark for more than 3 years have to pay user fees for interpretation in health care. The aim of the study was to explore how the use of interpreters was affected by the introduction of user fees for interpretation. Results showed a considerable decrease in interpretation services following the introduction of the fee. It is likely to assume that the reduced utilization of interpretation services is highly related to the fee. Further research is needed about the consequences of underutilization of interpretation services. Amendments to the Danish Health Act were introduced in 2018, that stated immigrant patients who have resided in Denmark for more than 3 years have to pay user fees for interpretation in health care. The aim of the study was to explore how the use of interpreters was affected by the introduction of user fees for interpretation. Results showed a considerable decrease in interpretation services following the introduction of the fee. It is likely to assume that the reduced utilization of interpretation services is highly related to the fee. Further research is needed about the consequences of underutilization of interpretation services.

Published
2021

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