Search for dissertations about: "Karin Harms Ringdahl"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 13 swedish dissertations containing the words Karin Harms Ringdahl.
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1. Aspects of Disability in Rheumatoid Arthritis : a five-year follow-up in the Swedish TIRA project
Abstract : Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a progressive disease, often leading to disability. Because the disease course develops rapidly during the first years after diagnosis, more knowledge is needed about the early disease course to minimize later disability. READ MORE
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2. Work experiences among healthcare professionals in the beginning of their professional careers : a gender perspective
Abstract : Swedish healthcare organizations have undergone substantial organizational and economic restructuring during the 1990s due to financial cutbacks. Little is known about recently graduated healthcare professionals´ work experience in healthcare and their future career preferences. READ MORE
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3. The Adoption of Ergonomic Innovations for Injury Prevention : Examples from the building construction and health care industries
Abstract : A good work environment is important for the individual, for industry and for society. The work environment research has, predominantly, targeted identification of problems and the measurement of the size of these problems. READ MORE
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4. Rehabilitation in light of different theories of health : Outcome for patients with low-back complaints - a theoretical discussion
Abstract : The aim of this thesis was to investigate if the outcome of rehabilitation efforts is depending on what view health care has in relation to what need of care people have and if the outcome for different groups of patients with low-back complaints (specific versus non-specific complaints) is various successful. The outcome is measured in length of sick leave, number of spells and granted sickness and disability pensions. READ MORE
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5. Pelvic Girdle Pain and Lumbar Pain in relation to pregnancy
Abstract : The prevalence of low back pain (LBP) is higher in pregnant women compared to women of the same age in a general population. Pregnancy-related LBP persists 6 years after pregnancy in 16% of women. Consequently, pregnancy represents a specific risk for LBP and persistent LBP. READ MORE