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The telephone lifestyle intervention 'Hartcoach' has modest impact on coronary risk factors: A randomised multicentre trial

Chantal Leemrijse (Onderzoeker); Ron J.G. Peters (Onderzoeker); Clemens von Birgelen (Onderzoeker); Liset van Dijk (Onderzoeker); John M.C. van Hal (Onderzoeker); Aaf F.M. Kuijper (Onderzoeker); Marjolein Snaterse (Onderzoeker); Cindy Veenhof (Lector)

Background Unhealthy diets and inactivity are still common among patients with cardiovascular diseases. This study evaluates the effects of the telephonic lifestyle intervention ‘Hartcoach’ on risk factors and self-management in patients with recent coronary events. Design This was a randomised …

2016GezondheidArtikel

Psychosocial correlates of oral hygiene behaviour in people aged 9 to 19

Janneke Scheerman (Lid Lectoraat); Cor van Loveren; prof. dr. Berno van Meijel (Lector); E. Dusseldorp; E. Wartewig; G.H. Verrips; J.C. Ket; P. van Empelen

OBJECTIVES: This systematic and meta-analytic review aimed to quantify the association of psychosocial correlates with oral hygiene behaviour among 9- to 19-year olds. METHODS: A systematic search up to August 2015 was carried out using the following databases: PubMed, PsycInfo, Embase, CINAHL and …

2016GezondheidArtikel

The impact of substituting general practitioners with nurse practitioners on resource use, production and health-care costs during out-of-hours: a quasi-experimental study

M van der Biezen; Eddy Adang; R. van der Burgt; M. Wensing; Miranda Laurant

Background: The pressure in out-of-hours primary care is high due to an increasing demand for care and rising health-care costs. During the daytime, substituting general practitioners (GPs) with nurse practitioners (NPs) shows positive results to contribute to these challenges. However, there is a lack …

2016AlgemeenArtikel

Which resources moderate the effects of demanding work schedules on nurses working in residential elder care? A longitudinal study.

V. Peters; I. Houkes; A.E. de Rijk; P.L. Bohle; Josephine Engels; F.J. Nijhuis

BACKGROUND: Shiftwork is a major job demand for nurses and has been related to various negative consequences. Research suggests that personal and job resources moderate the impact of work schedules on stress, health and well-being. OBJECTIVES: This longitudinal study examined whether the interactions …

2016AlgemeenArtikel

A new typology of work schedules: Evidence from a cross-sectional study among nurses working in residential elder care

V. Peters; A de Rijk; Josephine Engels; Yvonne Heerkens; F Nijhuis

BACKGROUND: Work schedules contribute substantially to the health and well-being of nurses. Too broad typologies are used in research that do not meet the current variety in work schedules. OBJECTIVE: To develop a newtypology for nurses' work schedules based on five requirements and to validate the typology. …

2016AlgemeenArtikel

Glycemic control during consecutive days with prolonged walking exercise in individuals with type 1 diabetes mellitus.

Jan-Willem van Dijk; T.M.H. Eijsvogels; J. Nyakayiru; T.H. Schreuder; M.T.E. Hopman; D.H. Thijssen; Luc van Loon

AIMS: Despite its general benefits for health, exercise complicates the maintenance of stable blood glucose concentrations in individuals with type 1 diabetes. The aim of the current study was to examine changes in food intake, insulin administration, and 24-h glycemic control in response to consecutive …

2016AlgemeenArtikel

What’s keeping people after stroke from walking outdoors to become physically active? A qualitative study, using an integrated biomedical and behavioral theory of functioning and disability

Japie Bakers; Harriët Wittink (Lector); Ingrid van de Port; Jan Pool (Lid Lectoraat); Jacqueline C. Outermans (Lid Lectoraat)

Background: In general people after stroke do not meet the recommendations for physical activity to conduct a healthy lifestyle. Programs to stimulate walking activity to increase physical activity are based on the available insights into barriers and facilitators to physical activity after stroke. However, …

2016GezondheidArtikel

Development of a multiplex Q-PCR to detect Trichoderma harzianum Rifai strain T22 in plant roots

Ivo Horn (Onderzoeker); Menno van Rijn (Onderzoeker); Tom J.J. Zwetsloot (Student); Said Basmagi (Student); Anita Dirks-Mulder (Onderzoeker); Willem van Leeuwen (Lector); Willem Ravensberg (Onderzoeker); Barbara Gravendeel (Lector)

The fungal species Trichoderma harzianum is widely used as a biological agent in crop protection. To verify the continued presence of this fungus on plant roots manually inoculated with T. harzianum strain T22, a Q-PCR was designed using specific probes for this particular strain. To develop these molecular …

2016Natuur & LandbouwArtikel

Internet of touch: analysis and synthesis of touch across wearable and mobile devices

Darriba Frederiks, Aduén; Kröse, Ben J.A.; Huisman, Gijs

We demonstrate a method that allows two users to communicate remotely using their sense of touch by dynamically applying vibrotactile feedback to one user's forearm using two different input methods. User input on a standard mobile touch-screen device or a purpose-built touch-sensitive wearable is analyzed …

2016AlgemeenConferentiebijdrage

Effects of Nurse-Led Multifactorial Care to Prevent Disability in Community-Living Older People: Cluster Randomized Trial

Suijker, Jacqueline J.; van Rijn, Marjon; Buurman, Bianca M.; ter Riet, Gerben (Lectoraat Voeding En Beweging); Moll van Charante, Eric P.; de Rooij, Sophia E.

BACKGROUND: To evaluate the effects of nurse-led multifactorial care to prevent disability in community-living older people. METHODS: In a cluster randomized trail, 11 practices (n = 1,209 participants) were randomized to the intervention group, and 13 practices (n = 1,074 participants) were randomized …

2016AlgemeenArtikel

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