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2,175 results on '"Reijneveld, Sijmen A."'

25. Increases in symptoms of depression and anxiety in adults during the initial phases of the COVID-19 pandemic are limited to those with less resources: Results from the Lifelines Cohort Study

Author

Boezen, H.M., Mierau, J.O., Franke, H.L., Dekens, J., Deelen, P., Lanting, Pauline, Vonk, Judith M., Nolte, Ilja, Ori, Anil P.S., Claringbould, Annique, Boulogne, Floranne, Dijkema, Marjolein X.L., Wiersma, Henry H., Warmerdam, Robert, Jankipersadsing, Soesma A., Qi, Yuwei, Lepe, Alexander, Almansa, Josué, Ots, Patricia, de Kroon, Marlou L.A., Vrooman, J. Cok, Reijneveld, Sijmen A., and Brouwer, Sandra

Published
2022
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26. Use of Dementia Care Mapping in the Care for Older People with Intellectual Disabilities: A Mixed-Method Study

Author

Schaap, Feija D., Dijkstra, Geke J., Reijneveld, Sijmen A., and Finnema, Evelyn J.

Abstract

Background: The ageing of people with intellectual disabilities, with associated morbidity like dementia, calls for new types of care. Person-centred methods may support care staff in providing this, an example being Dementia Care Mapping (DCM). DCM has been shown to be feasible in ID-care. We examined the experiences of ID-professionals in using DCM. Methods: We performed a mixed-methods study, using quantitative data from care staff (N = 136) and qualitative data (focus-groups, individual interviews) from care staff, group home managers and DCM-in-intellectual disabilities mappers (N = 53). Results: DCM provided new insights into the behaviours of clients, enabled professional reflection and gave new knowledge and skills regarding dementia and person-centred care. Appreciation of DCM further increased after the second cycle of application. Conclusion: DCM is perceived as valuable in ID-care. Further assessment is needed of its effectiveness in ID-care with respect to quality of care, staff-client interactions and job performance.

Published
2021
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33. Mediation by parent health literacy and behaviour of socioeconomic inequality in child overweight.

Author

Lepe, Alexander, Muhamed, Tamool A. S., Reijneveld, Sijmen A., and de Kroon, Marlou L. A.

Subjects
HEALTH literacy, RISK assessment, INCOME, OCCUPATIONS, SOCIOECONOMIC factors, SMOKING, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, LONGITUDINAL method, HEALTH behavior, PSYCHOLOGY of parents, HEALTH equity, CHILDHOOD obesity, ALCOHOL drinking, FACTOR analysis, EDUCATIONAL attainment, DIET, PHYSICAL activity, DISEASE risk factors, CHILDREN
Abstract

Summary: Background: Socioeconomic inequalities contribute to childhood overweight. Identifying mediators could help reduce these inequalities. Objective: We assessed to what extent and how parental health literacy and health behaviours mediate the relationship between parental socioeconomic status and childhood overweight. Methods: Data were taken from the multigenerational prospective Dutch Lifelines Cohort Study. We included 6683 children, baseline age 9.8 years (SD = 2.6), with an average follow‐up of 36.2 months (SD = 9.3). Overweight was defined using age‐ and sex‐specific cut‐offs. Three indicators of socioeconomic status were included: education, income and occupation. We assessed the mediating role of parental health literacy and health behaviours (smoking, diet, physical activity and alcohol) using causal mediation. Results: Four additional years of education and an SD‐increase in both income and occupation decreased the odds of childhood overweight by 42%, 12% and 20%, respectively. Only parental smoking independently mediated the relationship of both education (6.6%) and occupation (5.7%) with overweight. Parental health behaviours jointly explained 8.4% (education), 19.4% (income) and 9.8% (occupation) per relationship. Lastly, adding parental health literacy explained 10.8% (education), 27.4% (income) and 13.3% (occupation) of these relationships. Conclusions: We found large socioeconomic inequalities in childhood overweight. Remarkably, parental smoking was a key mediator. Therefore, prevention targeting smoking may reduce socioeconomic inequalities in childhood overweight. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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34. An Individual Participant Data Meta-analysis: Behavioral Treatments for Children and Adolescents With Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder

Author

Groenman, Annabeth P., Hornstra, Rianne, Hoekstra, Pieter J., Steenhuis, Laura, Aghebati, Asma, Boyer, Bianca E., Buitelaar, Jan K., Chronis-Tuscano, Andrea, Daley, David, Dehkordian, Parisa, Dvorsky, Melissa, Franke, Nike, DuPaul, George J., Gershy, Naama, Harvey, Elizabeth, Hennig, Timo, Herbert, Sharonne, Langberg, Joshua, Mautone, Jennifer A., Mikami, Amori Yee, Pfiffner, Linda J., Power, Thomas J., Reijneveld, Sijmen A., Schramm, Satyam Antonio, Schweitzer, Julie B., Sibley, Margaret H., Sonuga-Barke, Edmund, Thompson, Catharine, Thompson, Margaret, Webster-Stratton, Carolyn, Xie, Yuhuan, Luman, Marjolein, van der Oord, Saskia, and van den Hoofdakker, Barbara J.

Published
2022
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47. Parents' expected barriers to psychosocial care for children with complex problems

Author

Pannebakker, Noortje M., Reijneveld, Sijmen A., Numans, Mattijs E., Kocken, Paul L., Pannebakker, Noortje M., Reijneveld, Sijmen A., Numans, Mattijs E., and Kocken, Paul L.

Abstract

Background and objective: Even though children with complex problems frequently need psychosocial care, two thirds does not receive treatment. Various barriers, particularly expectations of barriers, can hinder effective access of care. Our aim was to assess the practical barriers expected by parents, and the child, family and need factors associated with these expected barriers. Methods: We sent web-based questionnaires to parents of a random sample of children known to have or be at risk of having complex problems (response = 77%). We used backward regression analyses to examine which factors were associated with expected barriers for children using psychosocial care, or no care at all. Results: Seventy-three percent of all parents expected practical barriers. Parents of children using psychosocial care expected more barriers than when using no care at all. For children who used no care, parents of girls expected more barriers (regression coefficient 0.54; 95%—confidence interval 0.16, 0.92) as did families having less social support (−0.30; −0.50, −0.11). When children used psychosocial care, parents expected more barriers when their child was of school-age (0.38; 0.01, 0.75), of non-western origin (vs. native) (0.52; 0.17, 0.88), when parents were older (i.e., 36+ years) (−0.77; −1.12, −0.42), experienced more adverse life events (0.29; 0.13, 0.45) or had less social support (−0.17; −0.34, 0.00). Conclusion: Even when their child is already receiving treatment, parents continue to expect practical barriers to psychosocial care. Psychosocial care services and their gatekeepers should address these concerns. Access to psychosocial care can be improved by removing practical barriers, especially if children already receive psychosocial care, or when parents have a limited network or belong to an ethnic minority.

Published
2024

49. Effects of Dementia Care Mapping on Job Satisfaction and Caring Skills of Staff Caring for Older People with Intellectual Disabilities: A Quasi-Experimental Study

Author

Schaap, Feija D., Finnema, Evelyn J., Stewart, Roy E., Dijkstra, Geke J., and Reijneveld, Sijmen A.

Abstract

Background: The ageing of people with intellectual disabilities, involving consequences like dementia, creates a need for methods to support care staff. One promising method is Dementia Care Mapping (DCM). This study examined the effect of DCM on job satisfaction and care skills of ID-care staff. Methods: We performed a quasi-experimental study in 23 group homes for older people with intellectual disabilities in the Netherlands. Among staff, we assessed job satisfaction and care skills as primary outcomes and work experience measures as secondary outcomes (N = 227). Results: Dementia Care Mapping achieved no significantly better effect than care as usual (CAU) for primary outcomes on job satisfaction (MWSS-HC) and working skills (P-CAT). Effect sizes varied from -0.18 to -0.66. We also found no differences for any of the secondary outcomes. Conclusion: Dementia Care Mapping does not increase job satisfaction and care skills of staff caring for older people with intellectual disabilities. This result differs from previous findings and deserves further study.

Published
2019
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50. Long‐term effects of a community‐based oral health intervention for young children in the Netherlands: A 5‐year follow‐up.

Author

Verlinden, Deborah Ashley, Schuller, Annemarie A., Vermaire, Jan H., and Reijneveld, Sijmen A.

Subjects
CAVITY prevention, COMMUNITY health services, RESEARCH funding, CLINICAL trials, QUESTIONNAIRES, EVALUATION of medical care, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, PRE-tests & post-tests, RESEARCH methodology, CHILDREN'S dental care, COMPARATIVE studies, ORAL health, MEDICAL referrals, NONPARAMETRIC statistics
Abstract

Objectives: The aim of this study was to assess whether referral of parents of 6 months old children by a well‐child care (WCC) clinic medical practitioner for an early first dental visit combined with the Non Operative Caries Treatment and Prevention (NOCTP) approach in dental practices was effective to maintain oral health in children. Methods: The study was conducted as a quasi‐experimental comparative pre‐post trial with a baseline measurement before the intervention. In total 1347 children were allocated at the age of 6 months and 306 children (intervention group: n = 166; care as usual (CAU) group: n = 140) underwent an oral examination at 5 years of age and their parents completed a questionnaire. Nonparametric tests and Hurdle models were used to determine differences in caries experience between the intervention and CAU groups. Results: Children in the intervention group had significantly lower caries experience (d1,2,3mfs) than children in the CAU group (Median = 2 vs. 5, r =.15, p <.01). Children in the intervention group had significantly fewer inactive caries lesions compared with children in the CAU group (Median = 2 vs. 3, r =.18, p <.001). No differences were found for dentin caries experience and also no differences for active caries lesions. Conclusions: Referral of parents of newborns for a preventive first dental visit by a WCC medical practitioner combined with NOCTP in dental practices may offer a new opportunity to reduce enamel caries lesions in young children. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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