Search for dissertations about: "ella"
Showing result 16 - 20 of 28 swedish dissertations containing the word ella.
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16. The meaning of living with pain of fibromyalgia type as narrated by affected men, their partners, nurses and physicians
Abstract : .... READ MORE
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17. Perspectives on living with coeliac disease in remission : Daily life experiences, symptoms and well-being
Abstract : Background and aims: Despite living with a gluten-free diet (GFD) Swedish women with coeliac disease (CD) report a lower level of well-being than women without the disease and men with the disease. The all-embracing aim of the thesis was to study experiences of living with coeliac disease in remission and to discover whether a patient education intervention can influence the perceived health and daily life of women with coeliac disease. READ MORE
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18. Tailoring information security policies : a computerized tool and a design theory
Abstract : Protecting information assets in organizations is a must and one way for doing it is developing information security policy (ISP) to direct employees’ behavior and define acceptable procedures that employees have to comply with on a daily basis. However, compliance with the ISP is a perennial problem. READ MORE
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19. Towards a Consumer-Directed Service Delivery of Digital Technologies for Ageing in Place to People with Dementia
Abstract : One of the major societal challenges occuring within our time is that of the increased elderly population and subsequently elderly people suffering from dementia. However, the existing workforce for taking care of this population is rapidly diminishing, thus alternatives or aids are needed. READ MORE
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20. Existential issues in surgical care : Nurses’ experiences and attitudes in caring for patients with cancer
Abstract : The overall aim of this thesis was to explore surgical nurses’ experiences of being confronted with patients’ existential issues when caring for patients with cancer, and to examine whether an educational intervention may support nurses in addressing existential needs when caring for patients with cancer. Previously recorded discussions from supervision sessions with eight healthcare professionals were analysed (I), written descriptions of critical incidents were collected from 10 nurses, and interviews with open questions were conducted (II). READ MORE