جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Silje C. Wangberg is a Professor of Public Health and serves as Vice Dean for Research Education and Practice for Nursing BSc and further education programs at UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Campus Narvik. She is a psychologist with a holistic perspective on health and disease, focusing on supporting individuals in taking the best possible care of themselves to live a good life with optimal physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual well-being. Her primary research interests include: eHealth and mHealth applications Health behavior and behavior change Health promotion and prevention Physical activity and smoking cessation Diabetes and heart disease management Social inequality in health Mindfulness, yoga, and meditation Dr. Wangberg's extensive publication record demonstrates consistent focus on digital health interventions, particularly examining how internet and mobile technologies can support health behavior change across various populations. Her recent work shows increasing emphasis on specialized populations including individuals with intellectual disabilities and exploration of emerging technologies like augmented reality in healthcare education. She maintains a strong interest in addressing health inequalities through technological solutions while recognizing the continued importance of human factors in health management. She is an active member of the HEL research group focused on Public Health and Rehabilitation, and participates in the One Health project at Campus Narvik.

• Public Health
• eHealth
• mHealth
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Tine Kristin Jensen is a Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Oslo's Department of Psychology, with a part-time affiliation at the Norwegian Centre for Violence and Traumatic Stress Studies. She specializes in child trauma, PTSD treatment, and developmental psychology, focusing on interventions for youth exposed to violence, disasters, and terrorism. Dr. Jensen co-leads major trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy (TF-CBT) implementation projects across Europe and conducts research on unaccompanied refugee minors and digital mental health interventions for war-affected children. Education: Cand. psychol. (University of Oslo, 1986) Approved specialist in clinical psychology (Norwegian Psychological Association, 1996) Dr. Psychol. (PhD, University of Oslo, 2005; thesis: Suspicions of Child Sexual Abuse) Her research interests span trauma treatment efficacy, post-traumatic stress symptom dynamics, and cultural influences on psychological recovery. She has pioneered studies on parental experiences of terrorism (e.g., Utøya attack survivors) and developed digital tools like apps to complement TF-CBT for adolescents. Dr. Jensen also addresses systemic challenges in child mental health services, including therapist burnout and resource allocation. Recent work explores social media literacy's role in youth mental health and evaluates stepped-care models for trauma survivors. She collaborates internationally with institutions like Drexel University and Denver University, contributing to global PTSD treatment guidelines. Key projects include: Implementation of TF-CBT in Norwegian child mental health clinics Treatment outcomes for unaccompanied asylum-seeking minors Longitudinal studies on terror survivors' mental health Development of trauma-focused interventions for online abuse victims Dr. Jensen actively contributes to Nordic psychology policy as a journal editor and sits on scientific committees for organizations like ECOTS. Her work bridges clinical practice, research, and public health policy to improve care for traumatized children and families.

• Clinical Psychology
• Child Trauma
• Developmental Psychology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Bjørg Dale is a Professor at the Department of Health and Nursing Sciences at the University of Agder, Norway. She is affiliated with the Center for Care Research, South and holds a PhD in Nursing Science from the University of Oslo (2009) for her work on compensatory care in older adults. Education: PhD in Nursing Science (2009), University of Oslo Clinical experience: Nurse and leader in municipal and specialist health services since 1978 Research Focus includes ageing research, elderly care, municipal health services, and holistic patient processes. Her work emphasizes transitions between hospital and home care, nursing competence, and self-care among older adults. Publication Trends show a focus on nursing competence in municipal acute care, psychometric validation of healthcare instruments, telemedicine applications, and quality of life in elderly populations. Key methodologies include cross-sectional and qualitative studies. Collaborations span institutions like the University of Oslo and South Eastern Norway Regional Health Authority. She contributes to nursing education reform and policy discussions on elderly care challenges. Contact: Email bjorg.dale@uia.no | Office: C4060, Jon Lilletuns vei 9, 4879 Grimstad, Norway

• Ageing research
• Elderly care
• Municipal health and care services
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Arnoldo Frigessi is Professor of Statistics at the University of Oslo, where he leads the Oslo Center for Biostatistics and Epidemiology and serves as director of BigInsight—a Centre of Excellence for Research-Based Innovation. This consortium unites industry, business, public actors, and academia to develop model-based machine learning methodologies for big data, with strong emphasis on health applications. His research centers on statistical methodology driven by real-world scientific challenges, specializing in stochastic models for complex dependence structures and computationally intensive inference algorithms. Core application domains include: Genomics and personalized cancer therapy (particularly breast and lung cancer) Infectious disease modeling (including pandemic response) eHealth, sensor data analysis, and recommender systems Personalized marketing and viral diffusion dynamics Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2024-2025) reveals dominant themes in cancer systems biology , where he integrates multi-omics, single-cell transcriptomics, and computational modeling to decode tumor evolution under therapy. Parallel work advances infectious disease epidemiology through time-varying reproduction number estimation and mobility-based transmission modeling, while methodological innovations span synthetic data generation (TVineSynth), causal inference via target trial emulation, and Bayesian ranking models for recommender systems. Scientific Awards: No specific awards mentioned in source materials Frigessi actively supervises graduate students, including a Department of Informatics project on "Utilizing covariate information in recommender systems." His leadership of BigInsight—funded as a Research-Based Innovation Centre by the Research Council of Norway—secures major grants supporting interdisciplinary collaborations with industrial partners (e.g., Telenor, DNB) and public health institutions. Current projects integrate real-world clinical data with mechanistic models for treatment optimization. He directs BigInsight's multidisciplinary team of statisticians, computer scientists, and domain experts, while leading the Oslo Center for Biostatistics and Epidemiology's efforts in developing statistical frameworks for complex health data. These initiatives drive Norway's national strategy for data-driven health innovation.

• Statistics
• Biostatistics
• Machine Learning
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hege Bjøkne Wathne is an Associate Professor in Intensive Care Nursing at the Department of Care and Ethics, University of Agder. She is affiliated with the NFR project "eHealth from Hospital 2 Home" and the research program area "HevHelse". Her primary research focuses on eHealth interventions to improve health services post-hospital discharge, particularly for patients with chronic illnesses and non-communicable diseases. She holds a PhD candidate status in Health Sciences (2020–), a Master in Health Sciences (2011–2013), and certifications in Intensive Care Nursing (2006–2007) and Nursing Education (1996–1999). Her work emphasizes nurse-assisted remote monitoring systems, usability of digital health tools, and patient self-management strategies. Key publications explore eHealth feasibility in colorectal cancer care, heart failure management, and chronic illness recruitment strategies. She has presented at conferences like the Nordic Conference in Nursing Research and participated in interdisciplinary collaborations to design patient-centered digital health solutions. Current projects aim to bridge gaps between hospital and home care through innovative technology. Wathne’s contributions include protocol development for randomized controlled trials and co-creation methodologies involving patients in eHealth design. Her research aligns with broader goals of enhancing healthcare accessibility and continuity through technology-driven interventions.

• eHealth Interventions
• Chronic Illness Management
• Post-Hospital Care
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kolbjørn Kallesten Brønnick is a Professor and Dean at the Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Stavanger. His research spans neuroscience, healthcare technology, and digitalization impacts in academia. He has contributed to studies on EEG-based disease classification, digital stressors in academic environments, and telemedicine efficacy. His work emphasizes cross-disciplinary approaches, integrating clinical neuroscience with public health challenges. Key research interests include neurodegenerative disorders, olfactory dysfunction assessment, and healthcare practitioner resilience. His recent publications explore EEG biomarkers for Parkinson’s disease, validation of digital consultation tools, and pandemic-related communication strategies. Brønnick collaborates internationally on projects addressing neuropsychiatric symptoms in dementia and multisite EEG data harmonization. His work is published in high-impact journals like Clinical Neurophysiology and Frontiers in Psychology. Notable contributions include developing the Digital Stressors Scale and the PARPHAIT olfactory assessment tool. Brønnick’s academic leadership role underscores his commitment to advancing social science and health research methodologies.

• Neuroscience
• Public Health
• Medical Informatics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Martin Wulf Gerdes is an Associate Professor at the Department of Information and Communication Technology, University of Agder, Norway. With a Ph.D. in eHealth and over two decades of experience in telecommunications and healthcare technology research, he focuses on developing user-friendly, interoperable eHealth solutions using ICT and IoT. His career spans roles at Ericsson Eurolab and academic leadership in Norway. Education: M.Sc. equivalent in General Electrical Engineering (1998) from RWTH Aachen, emphasizing ICT. Ph.D.: Information and Communication Technologies with eHealth specialization (2019) from University of Agder. Research Interests: Gerdes explores AI-driven decision support systems, distributed eHealth infrastructure, telemedicine, and assistive technologies for chronic disease management. His work bridges IoT, data privacy, and user-centered design in healthcare robotics. Teaching: Since 2014, he has taught at bachelor's and master's levels, currently leading courses in Communication & Cooperation, Technology Understanding, and seminar projects in eHealth. Scientific Publications: His 15 most recent articles (2020-2024) span AI in dental radiology, blood glucose prediction, digital twins, and ethical considerations in healthcare algorithms. Topics include IoT integration, data privacy, and pandemic analytics.

• eHealth
• Artificial Intelligence
• Machine Learning
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Dag Svanæs is a Professor of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) at NTNU’s Department of Computer and Information Science. His research focuses on embodied interaction, emphasizing the physical, bodily, and social dimensions of human-computer interaction. He developed a usability laboratory for simulating multi-user, multi-device scenarios, particularly in healthcare contexts. His theoretical framework draws heavily from Maurice Merleau-Ponty’s phenomenology, exploring how perception and action shape interaction. Education: PhD in HCI from NTNU (2000). His research areas include interaction design, user-centered methods, and healthcare IT systems design. Key projects include the UNITY-Things IoT framework and exergame development for balance training in seniors. Research Highlights: Svanæs pioneered participatory design methodologies in healthcare IT, emphasizing end-user involvement through role-play and prototyping. His work on pandemic policy critiques and lockdown strategies demonstrates interdisciplinary collaboration between HCI and public health. Publications: Over 50 peer-reviewed articles in venues like Computer Supported Cooperative Work , Frontiers in Computer Science , and IEEE Transactions . Recent work addresses exergame design, pandemic response systems, and embodied interaction theory. Grants & Labs: Built NTNU’s Health Informatics Usability and Design Lab. Collaborates with academic and healthcare institutions on projects like the NSEP (Norwegian Center for Electronic Patient Records).

• Human-Computer Interaction (HCI)
• Interaction Design
• User-Centered Design
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hege Kristin Andreassen is an Associate Professor and Managing Director at the Centre for Care Research North (UiT The Arctic University of Norway). Her academic career spans health sociology, eHealth, and gender research, with a focus on qualitative methodologies and patient-centered care systems. Education: Not explicitly mentioned Affiliation: UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Centre for Care Research North, ConGender research group, RehabLos project Research Interests: Andreassen investigates digital health narratives, gender dynamics in Arctic healthcare, patient safety through telecare systems, and equity in eHealth access for immigrant populations. Her work bridges sociology, technology studies, and public health. Article Trends: Recent publications emphasize digital subjectivity in health technologies, barriers to rehabilitation continuity, and gendered interactions in global-local healthcare contexts. Earlier works analyze cancer care coordination and eHealth implementation challenges. Projects & Collaborations: She contributes to initiatives like Gender in Sápmi , UiT Balance Hub , and evaluations of municipal dental hygiene. Current involvement includes studying Ukrainian refugee healthcare access and Sami men's mental health recovery narratives.

• Health Sociology
• Health Services Research
• Digitalization and Technology in Health Services
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Niels Frederik Garmann-Johnsen serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Information Systems at the University of Agder, Norway. His academic profile combines extensive management experience from commerce, industry, and consulting with strong theoretical foundations from his PhD in Social Science and Information Systems and M.Sc. from Norway's School of Commerce. Dr. Garmann-Johnsen's research centers on Business Process Management , Service Design Thinking , and eHealth innovation . His work explores how organizations can leverage digital technologies to improve service delivery, particularly in healthcare contexts. He investigates the intersection of web 2.0 technologies , mobility , and collaborative innovation to create more effective business models and service architectures. His research often employs co-creation methodologies to develop solutions that address real-world challenges in both public and private sectors. His recent publications demonstrate a clear trajectory toward integrating design thinking with digital transformation initiatives, particularly in healthcare contexts. The research shows increasing focus on nudge theory in eHealth applications, co-creation frameworks for sustainable business models, and process innovation in small and medium enterprises. His work bridges technical information systems with human-centered design approaches. Dr. Garmann-Johnsen has been actively involved in several research initiatives including the Agder Living Lab project and the SAMBA project addressing child poverty consequences. His collaborative approach is evident in his numerous co-authored publications across international conferences and journals. He is affiliated with research groups including CEDIT and the Information and Communication Technologies for Development (ICT4D) group at the University of Agder, where he contributes to advancing knowledge in digital innovation and service design.

• Business Process Management
• Service Design
• eHealth
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Torunn Hatlen Nøst is Associate Professor at the Department of Mental Health, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). Her research focuses on chronic pain management, eHealth solutions (particularly patient portals), and self-management interventions. Current projects examine interdisciplinary pain center collaboration, electronic patient-reported outcomes in trauma, and digital sharing of clinical notes in adolescent mental healthcare. Additional research areas include opioid prescription patterns, academic detailing interventions for prescribing physicians, and long-term fitness center engagement. She leads studies on implementation of nursing diagnostics in EHR systems and patient empowerment strategies.

• Chronic Pain Management
• Patient Empowerment
• eHealth Implementation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Svein Bergvik is an Associate Professor in Health Psychology at the Department of Psychology, UiT The Arctic University of Norway . He holds a temporary position as Psychologist at the Endocrinology Section, Medical Outpatient Clinic, UNN . His research focuses on psychological factors in somatic diseases , chronic pain , doctor-patient communication , and sleep disturbances . Key research areas: Chronic pain mechanisms and interventions Arctic health psychology at latitude 69°N Development of clinical communication tools eHealth applications in mental health Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) Epidemiological studies (Tromsø Study contributions) Recent publication trends: 2025: Group-based ACT interventions for chronic pain 2024: Sleep disruption in pain patients 2023: Mental health beliefs in incarcerated populations 2020: eHealth tool impacts on well-being 2019: Gender differences in alcohol-sleep relationships 2015: Parent-child attachment and educational outcomes Projects and collaborations: Søvn- og breddegradsprosjektet (The Latitude Project) SovGodt-studien (Sleep-Well Study) for pain patients Collaborator with Research group of Health Psychology Contributor to Scandinavian health technology studies Teaching responsibilities: PSY-2584 Health Psychology (Professional Psychology Program) PSY-2011 Health Psychology (Bachelor's level) Communication training for medical residents

• Health Psychology
• Chronic Pain
• Doctor-Patient Communication
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marianne Storm is a Professor at the Department of Public Health, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Stavanger, Norway. Her research focuses on patient/user involvement, care coordination, digital health, and health promotion in mental health and elderly care settings. She has led and contributed to numerous projects funded by the Norwegian Research Council and other institutions, including studies on eHealth interventions, interprofessional collaboration, and community health promotion. Storm holds a Ph.D. and was a 2017-2018 Norwegian Harkness Fellow in Health Care Policy and Practice. She has supervised multiple PhD projects addressing topics like eHealth coordination for elderly patients and user involvement in mental healthcare. Her work emphasizes organizational learning, simulation training, and boundary work to enhance healthcare quality. Key research projects include 'More Good Days at Home' (2021-2025), exploring health-promoting practices in home care, and a focus on AI's role in mental healthcare. She is also involved in developing digital tools like DigiPer for individuals with serious mental illness. Her contributions span peer-reviewed publications in journals such as BMJ Open , BMC Health Services Research , and Health Promotion International . Storm's awards include the Harkness Fellowship, and she actively participates in national health services research networks. Her current projects address nursing home innovation, antibiotic stewardship, and the integration of peer support in healthcare.

• Patient and User Involvement
• Care Coordination
• Digital Health
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sigmund Østgård Gismervik is an Associate Professor and researcher at the Department of Public Health and Nursing at NTNU’s Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. He leads the R&D Unit of Work and Health in Central Norway and is affiliated with ISM (Institute of Health and Society). His primary roles include academic research, clinical advisory work for the Norwegian Labour and Welfare Service (NAV), and leadership in health technology innovation. Education: MD (2003), Cognitive Behavioral Therapist (2007), Consultant Specialist in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (2012), and PhD candidate in Work and Health Research since 2012. His research focuses on occupational rehabilitation, musculoskeletal disorders, eHealth solutions, and the intersection of work health policies. Key research interests include the efficacy of AI-driven self-management apps for musculoskeletal pain, inpatient vs outpatient rehabilitation models, and the impact of insomnia on work participation. His work integrates behavioral therapies like Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) with multidisciplinary approaches. Recent studies highlight long-term outcomes of occupational rehabilitation programs (7-year follow-ups), usability of electronic health records, and cost-benefit analyses of rehabilitation interventions. He collaborates extensively on national and international trials evaluating digital health tools and workplace health strategies. Labs/Teams: Active in the Work and Health Research Group at NTNU and the R&D Unit of Work and Health in Central Norway, focusing on translational research to improve workplace health policies and clinical practices.

• Work and Health
• Health Technology
• Musculoskeletal Disorders
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jon Skranes is a Professor and Chief Physician specializing in pediatrics at NTNU. He holds positions as Senior Consultant at Sørlandet Hospital HF and Head of the Habilitation Service for Children and Adolescents (HABU). His roles include leading the Pediatric Brain Research group within the Agder Brain Circuit (ABCDE) research cluster and serving on the board of FASD Alliance in Europe. His work focuses on neurodevelopmental outcomes in preterm infants, cognitive deficits in pediatric populations, and neuroimaging applications in developmental medicine. Research interests emphasize brain structure-function relationships in children born preterm, including white matter development, cortical thickness trajectories, and long-term neurocognitive outcomes. He has pioneered studies on working memory training interventions for pediatric and elderly populations with cognitive impairments. Collaborations span institutions like Harvard Medical School and the University of Oslo, leveraging advanced neuroimaging techniques and genetic analyses. Publications (2016-2009) highlight work on neurodevelopmental origins of brain changes, preterm birth impacts on brain structure, and molecular genetics of cerebral palsy. His clinical contributions include establishing regional expertise centers for prenatal exposure disorders and evaluating digital health literacy tools for parents of sick children. Key roles: Research Group Leader, Clinical Neurologist, Academic Supervisor Research Foci: Prematurity effects, Neuroplasticity, Cognitive Rehabilitation Notable Projects: Memory Aid Study (working memory training), neonatal brain atlas development

• Pediatric Neurodevelopment
• Neurology
• Child Development
• +۵ مورد دیگر