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Monthly Archives: January 2020
Health-Related Quality of Life in Solid Organ Transplant Recipients With vs Without Keratinocyte Carcinoma
This cross-sectional study compares health-related quality of life between solid organ transplant recipients with vs without keratinocyte carcinoma using the Basal and Squamous Cell Carcinoma Quality of Life questionnaire and the Short Form 36 Health Survey. Continue reading
Health-Related Quality of Life in Solid Organ Transplant Recipients With vs Without Keratinocyte Carcinoma
This cross-sectional study compares health-related quality of life between solid organ transplant recipients with vs without keratinocyte carcinoma using the Basal and Squamous Cell Carcinoma Quality of Life questionnaire and the Short Form 36 Health Survey. Continue reading
Assessing significant others’ cognitions and behavioral responses in occupational health care for workers with a chronic disease
Purpose: To examine current practices of occupational health professionals in assessing significant others’ cognitions and behavioral responses that may influence work outcomes of workers with a chronic disease.Methods: A survey study among occupational health professionals, focusing on the assessment of illness perceptions, work-related beliefs and expectations, and behavioral responses of significant others of workers with a chronic disease. We performed linear regression analyses to… Continue reading
Tagged H.P. Hagedoorn
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Assessing significant others’ cognitions and behavioral responses in occupational health care for workers with a chronic disease
CONCLUSIONS: It is not common practice for occupational health professionals to assess significant others’ cognitions and behavioral responses, although they recognize the influence of these factors on work outcomes. More research is needed as to how occupational health professionals can best address the role of significant others, and apply these new insights in their daily practice.Implications for rehabilitationMost occupational health professionals do not commonly ask about significant… Continue reading
Tagged H.P. Hagedoorn
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A Closer Look at Loneliness: Why Do First-Generation Migrants Feel More Lonely Than Their Native Dutch Counterparts?
Related Articles
A Closer Look at Loneliness: Why Do First-Generation Migrants Feel More Lonely Than Their Native Dutch Counterparts?
Gerontologist. 2020 Jan 16;:
Authors: Ten Kate RLF, Bilecen B, Steverink N
… Continue reading
A Closer Look at Loneliness: Why Do First-Generation Migrants Feel More Lonely Than Their Native Dutch Counterparts?
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Along with the current aging demographics in the Netherlands, the number of older first-generation migrants is also increasing. Despite studies suggesting a higher quantity of social contacts of migrants, loneliness is more common among migrants as compared to native Dutch. We theorize that migrants experience more emotional and social loneliness due to a lower satisfaction with social relationships and lower participation in social activities, respectively, compared… Continue reading
Tagged N. Steverink
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A Closer Look at Loneliness: Why Do First-Generation Migrants Feel More Lonely Than Their Native Dutch Counterparts?
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Along with the current aging demographics in the Netherlands, the number of older first-generation migrants is also increasing. Despite studies suggesting a higher quantity of social contacts of migrants, loneliness is more common among migrants as compared to native Dutch. We theorize that migrants experience more emotional and social loneliness due to a lower satisfaction with social relationships and lower participation in social activities, respectively, compared… Continue reading
Tagged N. Steverink
Leave a comment