Marianne Storm

Marianne Storm is a Professor at the Faculty of Health Sciences and Social Care, Molde University College, Norway. Her work centers on health promotion, eHealth, self-management support, and care coordination, with a focus on vulnerable populations such as older adults and individuals with serious mental illness. She is actively involved in research projects including HEIME and eHealth@Hospital-2-Home, aiming to improve post-hospital follow-up and health assessment through digital and simulation-based methods.

• Faculty of Health Sciences and Social Care, Molde University College

Her research interests span digital health, mental health care, remote monitoring, participatory models, and interprofessional collaboration. She emphasizes user involvement and co-creation in developing health interventions, especially those leveraging eHealth technologies. Her work integrates qualitative, mixed-methods, and scoping review approaches to understand usability, acceptability, and implementation challenges.

The recent articles demonstrate a strong focus on eHealth interventions, nurse-led remote monitoring, mental health technology, and health promotion for older adults. Themes include digital peer support, simulation training, care coordination, and the ethical and practical considerations of AI in mental health. Her publications appear in high-impact journals such as Journal of Medical Internet Research, BMC Health Services Research, and International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.

She has no listed scientific awards in the provided text.

Marianne Storm supervises research and contributes to academic training, particularly in simulation and health assessment for older adults. She collaborates widely with national and international researchers and is involved in multiple funded studies. While specific grants are not listed, her active publication output and project involvement indicate ongoing research support.

She is a key contributor to the HEIME project, focusing on simulation and interdisciplinary assessment of home-dwelling older adults’ health. She also co-leads work on the eHealth@Hospital-2-Home initiative, which explores digital follow-up for patients with heart failure and colorectal cancer. Her work often involves multidisciplinary teams and participatory research designs.