Pia JohanssonSummaryAffiliation: Karolinska Institutet Country: Sweden Publications
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Detail Information
Publications
Comparison of a high and a low intensity smoking cessation intervention in a dentistry setting in Sweden: a randomized trialEva Nohlert
Centre for Clinical Research, Uppsala University, Central Hospital, Vasteras, Sweden
BMC Public Health 9:121. 2009..The aim of the present study was to assess the relative effectiveness of a high intensity intervention compared with a low intensity intervention for smoking cessation support in a dental clinic setting...
Statistical modelling needed to find the effects from a community-based elderly safety promotion programPia M Johansson
Department of Public Health Sciences, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden
Eur J Public Health 19:100-5. 2009..Large fluctuations, maybe due to chance, among the areas and over the years might obscure the intervention effect...
Participation, resource mobilization and financial incentives in community-based health promotion: an economic evaluation perspective from SwedenPia M Johansson
Department of Public Health Sciences, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden
Health Promot Int 24:177-84. 2009..The local community participation objective was supported by financial incentives for at least one key collaborator...
A cost-effectiveness analysis of a community-based diabetes prevention program in SwedenPia Johansson
Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden
Int J Technol Assess Health Care 25:350-8. 2009..This study investigates the cost-effectiveness of a community-based program promoting general population lifestyle changes to prevent diabetes...
Financing intersectoral health promotion programmes: some reasons why collaborators are collaborating as indicated by cost-effectiveness analysesPia Johansson
Department of Public Health Sciences, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden
Scand J Public Health 39:26-32. 2011..The aim of this study is to discuss whether subsector financial analyses based on data from cost-effectiveness analyses reflect incentives of collaborating organisations in two intersectoral health promotion programmes...
