Objectives To perform a process evaluation of a randomized controlled trial (RCT) of home telecare for the management of acute exacerbations of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), using the normalization process model (NPM) as an explanatory framework. Methods Semi-structured interviews were carried out with patients (n = 9) and nurses (n = 11) participating in a RCT. A framework approach to data analysis was used. Results The telecare service did not provide an interactional advantage for the nurses providing this service and did not fit with the nurses' views of the most appropriate or preferred use of their skills. The telecare service seemed unlikely to become normalized as part of routine healthcare delivery, because th...
This dissertation uses the theoretical constructs of Normalization Process Theory (NPT) to examine t...
Thomas Ringbæk,1,2 Allan Green,1 Lars Christian Laursen,2,3 Ejvind Frausing,1 Eva Brønd...
Aim: To synthesize qualitative and quantitative evidence of front-line staff acceptance of the use o...
<b>Objectives</b> To perform a process evaluation of a randomized controlled trial (RCT) of home tel...
Abstract Background: Telehealth services can improve the quality of health services for chronic obs...
Background: The increasing prevalence and associated cost of treating chronic obstructive pulmonary ...
Introduction: This was a pilot study to examine the effects of home telemonitoring (TM) of patients ...
Background and aims Little research has been done on tele‐intensive care unit (ICU) implementation ...
Objective: Qualitative studies can help us understand the “successes” and “failures” of telemedicine...
Background: Pulmonary rehabilitation (PR) is an interdisciplinary intervention designed to improve t...
Background: Early identification of exacerbations reduces hospital admissions and may slow disease p...
Aim: To synthesize qualitative and quantitative evidence of front‐line staff acceptance of the us...
Objective: qualitative studies can help us understand the “successes” and “failures” of telemedicine...
Aims: To examine frontline staff acceptance of telehealth and identify barriers to and enablers of s...
Background: Telecare could greatly facilitate chronic disease management in the community, but despi...
This dissertation uses the theoretical constructs of Normalization Process Theory (NPT) to examine t...
Thomas Ringbæk,1,2 Allan Green,1 Lars Christian Laursen,2,3 Ejvind Frausing,1 Eva Brønd...
Aim: To synthesize qualitative and quantitative evidence of front-line staff acceptance of the use o...
<b>Objectives</b> To perform a process evaluation of a randomized controlled trial (RCT) of home tel...
Abstract Background: Telehealth services can improve the quality of health services for chronic obs...
Background: The increasing prevalence and associated cost of treating chronic obstructive pulmonary ...
Introduction: This was a pilot study to examine the effects of home telemonitoring (TM) of patients ...
Background and aims Little research has been done on tele‐intensive care unit (ICU) implementation ...
Objective: Qualitative studies can help us understand the “successes” and “failures” of telemedicine...
Background: Pulmonary rehabilitation (PR) is an interdisciplinary intervention designed to improve t...
Background: Early identification of exacerbations reduces hospital admissions and may slow disease p...
Aim: To synthesize qualitative and quantitative evidence of front‐line staff acceptance of the us...
Objective: qualitative studies can help us understand the “successes” and “failures” of telemedicine...
Aims: To examine frontline staff acceptance of telehealth and identify barriers to and enablers of s...
Background: Telecare could greatly facilitate chronic disease management in the community, but despi...
This dissertation uses the theoretical constructs of Normalization Process Theory (NPT) to examine t...
Thomas Ringbæk,1,2 Allan Green,1 Lars Christian Laursen,2,3 Ejvind Frausing,1 Eva Brønd...
Aim: To synthesize qualitative and quantitative evidence of front-line staff acceptance of the use o...