
PhD-projects
Ongoing and completed PhD-projects linked to GPCC, with links to theses.
Current PhD-projects associated with GPCC
Student name |
Project title |
Katarina Allerby |
Person-centred Psychosis Care (PCPC) |
Sara Alsén |
Person-centred care via an E-health platform for treatment and rehabilitation of stress reactions and burnout syndrome |
Susanne Ahlstedt Karlsson |
Person-centred support for handling symptoms and problems to do with anti-hormonal therapy for women who have undergone surgery for breast cancer |
Elin Blanck |
Evaluation of person – centred care at distance |
Victoria Brattström |
Acting and directing strategies as practical approaches in person-centred health care |
Nina Ekman |
Development and testing of an observation-based method to assess person-centeredness in health care |
Helena Fridberg |
Implementing person centred care: multiple case studies using process evaluation |
Karin Haby |
Mighty Mums - Lifestyle intervention for pregnant women with obesity |
Mikaela Hällström |
Comparative effectiveness and experiences of transitional care models for adolescents with Type 1 diabetes in the transition to adulthood: The STEPSTONES-DIAB project |
Amanda Jacobsen |
Facilitation as support for a more person-centered ambulance care |
Åsa Nordin |
Very early supported discharge after Stroke from a person-centred perspective |
Jonna Norman |
Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) – an interventional randomized clinical trial of the effects on symptoms and signs, perceptions of health and wellbeing in persons with chronic heart failure |
Alexander Olausson |
The prerequisites and effects of opioid sparing person-centred care approach in patients undergoing obesity surgery |
Malin Rex |
MaPs - models & analyses of patient safety in suicidology |
Lena Rosenlund |
Development of a Rasch-analysed item bank to assess patients’ experiences of person-centred care |
Ulrika Wallbing |
Help Overcoming Pain Early (HOPE) – In School Settings |
Angelica Wiljén |
Children with a long-term illness right to be heard during treatment and care. |