Browsing by Author "Bos, Isaac"

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The ambiguity of the concept of participation in measurement instruments: Operationalization of participation influences research outcomes
Bos, Isaac ; Stallinga, Hillegonda ; Heerkens, Y.F. ; Dijkstra, Pieter ; Roodbol, Petrie
2014, Article / Letter to editor (Clinical Rehabilitation, vol. 28, iss. 12, (2014))This study explores, based on the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health, the consequences of different operationalizations of participation in regression models predicting participation in one sample of patients.
Nieuwe generatie, oude vormen : Hoe young potentials willen leren
Dijksterhuis, Hilde ; Kengen, Marlo ; Bos, Isaac
2013, Article / Letter to editor (Opleiding & Ontwikkeling, vol. 2014, iss. 4, (2013), pp. 8-14)Het lijkt zo logisch in een hedendaags leerprogramma voor jonge professionals: social media, games, social leren, e-learning, enzovoorts. Maar is dit ook wat deze groep zelf wil? Onderzoek naar de voorkeuren van jonge professionals levered verrassend "ouderwetse" uitkomsten op.
The treatment of 'difficult' patients in a secure unit of a specialized psychiatric hospital : The patient's perspective
Kool-Goudzwaard, N. ; Koekkoek, B.W. ; Gamel, C.J. ; Bos, Isaac ; Meijel, B. van
2012, Article / Letter to editor (Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, vol. 19, iss. 6, (2012), pp. 528-535)The aim of this study is to obtain insight, from a patients perspective, into the results and essential components of treatment in specialist settings for so-called difficult patients in mental health care. In cases where usual hospital treatment is not successful, a temporary transfer to another, specialist hospital may provide a solution. We investigated which aspects of specialist treatment available to difficult patients are perceived as essential by the patients and what are the results of this treatment in their perception. A qualitative research design based on the Grounded Theory method was used. To generate data, 14 semi-structured interviews were held with 12 patients who were admitted to a specialist hospital in the Netherlands. Almost all respondents rated the results of the specialist treatment as positive. The therapeutic climate was perceived as extremely strict, with a strong focus on structure, cooperation and safety. This approach had a stabilizing effect on the patients, even at times when they were not motivated. Most patients developed a motivation for change, marked by a growing and more explicit determination of their future goals. We concluded that a highly structured treatment environment aimed at patient stabilization is helpful to most difficult patients.

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Browsing by Author "Bos, Isaac"

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