Research Topics
| Christina FossSummaryAffiliation: Akershus University College Country: Norway Publications
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Detail Information
Publications
The value of combining qualitative and quantitative approaches in nursing research by means of method triangulationChristina Foss
University of Oslo, Faculty of Medicine, Institute of Nursing Science, Blindern, Norway
J Adv Nurs 40:242-8. 2002..The article contributes to the theoretical discussion of the epistemological grounds of triangulation in nursing research...
The construction of the gendered patient: hospital staff's attitudes to female and male patientsChristina Foss
Faculty of Medicine, Institute of Nursing Science, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway
Patient Educ Couns 49:45-52. 2003..Physicians describe elderly female patients in particular, as being demanding, while nursing staff say younger women are most demanding...
Patients' voices on satisfaction: unheeded women and maltreated men?Christina Foss
Faculty of Medicine, Institute of Nursing Science, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway
Scand J Caring Sci 18:273-80. 2004..The rather clear gender differences in our data emphasizes the need for a gender-sensitive approach in the encounters between staff and patients as well as in the design of patient satisfaction research...
Unfolding the invisible of the visible: gendered constructions of patient participationChristina Foss
Institute of Nursing and Health Sciences, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway
Nurs Inq 15:299-308. 2008..The study demonstrates the possibilities inherent in using visuals as data by exemplifying how illustrations from health journals from Scandinavia reflect otherwise veiled and/or unconscious gendered attitudes on user participation...
Elderly persons' experiences of participation in hospital discharge processChristina Foss
Institute of Health and Society, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences, Blindern, Oslo, Norway
Patient Educ Couns 85:68-73. 2011..The purpose of this study was to describe older hospital patients' discharge experiences on participation in the discharge planning...
Factors predicting a successful post-discharge outcome for individuals aged 80 years and overLine Kildal Bragstad
Faculty of Medicine, Department of Nursing Science, Institute of Health and Society, University of Oslo, P O Box 1130 Blindern, NO 0318 Oslo, Norway
Int J Integr Care 12:e147. 2012....
Morbidly obese patients and lifestyle change: constructing ethical selvesIngrid Ruud Knutsen
Akershus University College, Lillestrom, Norway University of Oslo
Nurs Inq 18:348-58. 2011..The intention in the course is to empower individuals towards lifestyle changes. The findings provide a basis to question whether these kinds of courses create new forms of compliance and dependency...
Elders and patient participation revisited - a discourse analytic approach to older persons' reflections on patient participationChristina Foss
Department of Nursing and Health Sciences, Institute of Health and Society, Blindern, Oslo, Norway
J Clin Nurs 20:2014-22. 2011..This study focuses on how older persons' accounts of participation might be framed and constructed based on their social and historical situatedness...
Measuring the participation of elderly patients in the discharge process from hospital: a critical review of existing instrumentsChristina Foss
Department of Nursing and Health Sciences, Institute of Health and Society, Blindern, Oslo, Norway
Scand J Caring Sci 24:46-55. 2010..The major finding of the review is that none of the existing instruments capture the full range of participation, nor do they cover those areas of the discharge process identified by elderly patients themselves as the most essential...
Gender bias in nursing care? Gender-related differences in patient satisfaction with the quality of nursing careChristina Foss
Faculty of Medicine, Institute of Nursing Science, University of Oslo, Kirkeveien 166, PO Box 1120 Blindern, N 0317 Oslo, Norway
Scand J Caring Sci 16:19-26. 2002..As the reasons for the findings may be derived from several sources it becomes evident that there is a need for further research using alternative approaches...
