Search for dissertations about: "co-operation"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 183 swedish dissertations containing the word co-operation.
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1. The workings of co-operation : A comparative study of consumer co-operative organisation in Britain and Sweden, 1860-1970
Abstract : This thesis explores the workings of co-operation. It proceeds by way of a two-case comparative study, where the units of comparison are local consumer co-operatives: the Newcastle upon Tyne Co-operative Society Ltd., situated in the north-east of England, and Konsumentföreningen Solidar in Malmö, in the south-west of Sweden. READ MORE
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2. Co-operation in Vocational Rehabilitation employment : Methods in multiprofessional intersectorial group meetings and their effects on
Abstract : ABSTRACT Vocational rehabilitation is a complex process. As well as the client, it often involves the employer, medical professionals, national-insurance officials, employment counsellors from the employment office and social services officials. READ MORE
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3. Co-operation in vocational rehabilitation : methods in multiprofessional cross-sector group meetings and effects on employment
Abstract : The overall aim of the thesis was to acquire an increased knowledge of co-operation between different rehabilitation actors in the provision of vocational rehabilitation (VR). One aim was to investigate the differences in effects on employment between clients rehabilitated according to a systematic multi-professional cross-sector co-operation model (SMCVR) and clients subjected to conventional co-operation. READ MORE
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4. Product development in change : Cross-functional Co-operation and PDM implementations
Abstract : .... READ MORE
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5. Co-operation with family members : A challenge for registrated nurses in community elder care
Abstract : The overall aim of this thesis was to gain knowledge of how Registered Nurses (RN) are able to work together with family members of older people living in community elder care facilities.A questionnaire was distributed to all RNs (N= 314) with permanent appointments in community elder care in one province, and 67 percent (n = 210) answered after two reminders (I, II). READ MORE
