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1. Clinical Characteristics and Patient-Reported Outcomes of Primary Care Physiotherapy in Patients with Whiplash-Associated Disorders: A Longitudinal Observational Study

Author: Oostendorp RAB, Elvers JWH, van Trijffel E, Rutten GM, Scholten-Peeters GGM, Heijmans M, Hendriks E, Mikolajewska E, De Kooning M, Laekeman M, Nijs J, Roussel N, and Samwel H
Subjects: whiplash-associated disorders neck pain physiotherapy patient-reported outcomes measures routinely collected data, Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract: Rob AB Oostendorp,1– 4 JW Hans Elvers,5,6 Emiel van Trijffel,7,8 Geert M Rutten,9,10 Gwendolyne GM Scholten-Peeters,11 Marcel Heijmans,4 Erik Hendriks,12,13 Emilia Mikolajewska,14,15 Margot De Kooning,3,16 Marjan Laekeman,17,18 Jo Nijs,3,16,19 Nathalie Roussel,20 Han Samwel21 1Scientific Institute for Quality of Healthcare, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, Nijmegen, the Netherlands; 2Department of Manual Therapy, Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium; 3Pain in Motion International Research Group, Department of Physiotherapy, Human Physiology and Anatomy, Faculty of Physical Education and Physiotherapy, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium; 4Practice Physiotherapy and Manual Therapy, Heeswijk-Dinther, the Netherlands; 5Department of Public Health and Research, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, Nijmegen, the Netherlands; 6Department of Allied Health Care, Methodological Health-Skilled Institute, Beuningen, the Netherlands; 7Department of Master Education, SOMT University of Physiotherapy, Amersfoort, the Netherlands; 8Department of Physiotherapy, Human Physiology and Anatomy, Faculty of Physical Education and Physiotherapy, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium; 9Institute of Health Studies, Faculty of Health and Social Studies, HAN University of Applied Science, Nijmegen, the Netherlands; 10Campus Venlo, Faculty of Science and Engineering, Maastricht University, Maastricht, the Netherlands; 11Department of Human Movement Sciences, Faculty of Behavioral and Movement Sciences, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Amsterdam Movement Sciences, Amsterdam, the Netherlands; 12Department of Epidemiology, Center of Evidence Based Physiotherapy, Maastricht University, Maastricht, the Netherlands; 13Practice Physiotherapy ‘Maasstaete, Druten, the Netherlands; 14Department of Physiotherapy, Ludwik Rydygier Collegium Medicum in Bydgoszcz, Nicolaus Copernicus University, Toruń, Poland; 15Neurocognitive Laboratory, Centre for Modern Interdisciplinary Technologies, Nicolaus Copernicus University, Toruń, Poland; 16Department of Physical Medicine and Physiotherapy, University Hospital Brussels, Brussels, Belgium; 17Department of Nursing Sciences, Ph.D.-Kolleg, Faculty of Health, University Witten/Herdecke, Witten, Germany; 18Department of Physiological Psychology, University of Bamberg, Bamberg, Germany; 19Institute of Neuroscience and Physiology, University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden; 20Department of Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation Sciences (MOVANT), Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, University of Antwerp, Antwerp, Belgium; 21Revalis Pain Rehabilitation Centre, S Hertogenbosch, the NetherlandsCorrespondence: Rob AB OostendorpScientific Institute for Quality of Healthcare, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, p/a Oude Kleefsebaan 325, AT Berg En Dal 6572, Nijmegen, the NetherlandsTel +31 246423419Email oostendorp.rob@gmail.comBackground: Whiplash-associated disorders (WADs) constitute a state of health characterized by a wide diversity of symptoms as a result of impairments of functions, activity limitations, and participation restrictions. Patient-reported outcome measurements (PROMs) and patient-reported outcomes (PROs) seem appropriate when describing and evaluating the health status of patients with WAD.Aim: To measure the use of PROMs and PROs as quality indicators in clinical reasoning, and to analyze and evaluate pre- and post-treatment ‘pain intensity’ and ‘functioning’, and for ‘perceived improvement’ in patients with WAD in primary care physiotherapy practice by year of referral, with the phase after accident and prognostic health profile embedded in the clinical reasoning process.Materials and Methods: Data were collected over a period of 10 years. Pain intensity, functioning, and perceived improvement were measured using the Visual Analogue Scale for Pain (VAS-P), the Neck Disability Index (NDI) and the Global Perceived Effect scale (GPE). Pre- and post-treatment mean differences were tested for statistical significance and compared to minimal clinically important differences (MCID). Effect sizes were expressed as Cohen’s d. Multivariable regression analysis was performed to explore independent associations of year of referral, phase after the accident, and the patient’s prognostic health profile with post-treatment pain intensity and functioning.Results: A consecutive sample of 523 patients was included. Pre- and post-treatment mean differences on VAS-P and NDI were statistically significant (P< 0.000) and clinically relevant, with ‘large’ effect sizes for pain intensity and functioning. MCIDs were achieved by 80% for VAS-P and for 60% for NDI. Year of referral and phase after the accident were independently associated with worse post-treatment functioning. About half of the patients (n=241 [46.1%]) perceived themselves as improved.Conclusion: The PROMs and PROs pain intensity, functioning and perceived improvement were integrated as quality indicators in the physiotherapy clinical reasoning process for patients with WAD. Significant differences in pain intensity and functioning were found but were unrelated to year of referral, phase after whiplash-related injury or prognostic health profile. The MCID VAS-P scores did not differ depending on experienced pain.Keywords: whiplash-Associated Disorders, neck pain, physiotherapy, patient-reported outcomes measures, routinely collected data
Published: 2020

2. Relationships Between Context, Process, and Outcome Indicators to Assess Quality of Physiotherapy Care in Patients with Whiplash-Associated Disorders: Applying Donabedian’s Model of Care

Author: Oostendorp RAB, Elvers JWH, van Trijffel E, Rutten GM, Scholten–Peeters GGM, Heijmans M, Hendriks E, Mikolajewska E, De Kooning M, Laekeman M, Nijs J, Roussel N, and Samwel H
Subjects: physiotherapy, whiplash injuries, outcome and process assessment, healthcare quality indicators, collected data, Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract: Rob AB Oostendorp, 1–4 JW Hans Elvers, 5, 6 Emiel van Trijffel, 7, 8 Geert M Rutten, 9, 10 Gwendolyne GM Scholten–Peeters, 11 Marcel Heijmans, 4 Erik Hendriks, 12, 13 Emilia Mikolajewska, 14, 15 Margot De Kooning, 3, 16 Marjan Laekeman, 17 Jo Nijs, 3, 16 Nathalie Roussel, 18 Han Samwel 19 1Scientific Institute for Quality of Healthcare, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, Nijmegen, the Netherlands; 2Department of Manual Therapy, Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium; 3Pain in Motion International Research Group, Department of Physiotherapy, Human Physiology and Anatomy, Faculty of Physical Education and Physiotherapy, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium; 4Practice Physiotherapy and Manual Therapy, Heeswijk-Dinther, the Netherlands; 5Department of Public Health and Research, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, Nijmegen, the Netherlands; 6Methodological Health-Skilled Institute, Beuningen, the Netherlands; 7SOMT University of Physiotherapy, Amersfoort, the Netherlands; 8Department of Physiotherapy, Human Physiology and Anatomy, Faculty of Physical Education and Physiotherapy, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium; 9Institute of Health Studies, Faculty of Health and Social Studies, HAN University of Applied Science, Nijmegen, the Netherlands; 10Faculty of Science and Engineering, Maastricht University, Maastricht, the Netherlands; 11Department of Human Movement Sciences, Faculty of Behavioral and Movement Sciences, Vrije Universiteit Free University Amsterdam, Amsterdam Movement Sciences, Amsterdam, the Netherlands; 12Department of Epidemiology, Center of Evidence Based Physiotherapy, Maastricht University, Maastricht, the Netherlands; 13Practice Physiotherapy ‘Klepperheide’, Druten, the Netherlands; 14Department of Physiotherapy, Ludwik Rydygier Collegium Medicum in Bydgoszcz, Nicolaus Copernicus Univerisity, Toruń, Poland; 15Neurocognitive Laboratory, Centre for Modern Interdisciplinary Technologies, Nicolaus Copernicus University, Toruń, Poland; 16Department of Physical Medicine and Physiotherapy, University Hospital Brussels, Brussels, Belgium; 17Department of Nursing Sciences, Ph.D.-Kolleg, Faculty of Health, University Witten/Herdecke, Witten, Germany; 18Department of Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation Sciences (MOVANT), Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, University of Antwerp, Antwerp, Belgium; 19Revalis Pain Rehabilitation Centre, ‘s Hertogenbosch, the NetherlandsCorrespondence: Rob AB OostendorpScientific Institute for Quality of Healthcare, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, p/a Oude Kleefsebaan 325, Berg en Dal 6572 AT, the NetherlandsTel +31 2464234219Email oostendorp.rob@gmail.comBackground: Quality indicators (QIs) are measurable elements of practice performance and may relate to context, process, outcome and structure. A valid set of QIs have been developed, reflecting the clinical reasoning used in primary care physiotherapy for patients with whiplash-associated disorders (WAD). Donabedian’s model postulates relationships between the constructs of quality of care, acting in a virtuous circle.Aim: To explore the relative strengths of the relationships between context, process, and outcome indicators in the assessment of primary care physiotherapy in patients with WAD.Materials and Methods: Data on WAD patients (N=810) were collected over a period of 16 years in primary care physiotherapy practices by means of patients records. This routinely collected dataset (RCD-WAD) was classified in context, process, and outcome variables and analyzed retrospectively. Clinically relevant variables were selected based on expert consensus. Associations were expressed, using zero-order, as Spearman rank correlation coefficients (criterion: rs > 0.25 [minimum: fair]; α-value = 0.05).Results: In round 1, 62 of 85 (72.9%) variables were selected by an expert panel as relevant for clinical reasoning; in round 2, 34 of 62 (54.8%) (context variables 9 of 18 [50.0%]; process variables 18 of 34 [52.9]; outcome variables 8 of 10 [90.0%]) as highly relevant. Associations between the selected context and process variables ranged from 0.27 to 0.53 (p≤ 0.00), between selected context and outcome variables from 0.26 to 0.55 (p≤ 0.00), and between selected process and outcome variables from 0.29 to 0.59 (p≤ 0.00). Moderate associations (rs > 0.50; p≤ 0.00) were found between “pain coping” and “fear avoidance” as process variables, and “pain intensity” and “functioning” as outcome variables.Conclusion: The identified associations between selected context, process, and outcome variables were fair to moderate. Ongoing work may clarify some of these associations and provide guidance to physiotherapists on how best to improve the quality of clinical reasoning in terms of relationships between context, process, and outcome in the management of patients with WAD.Keywords: physiotherapy, whiplash injuries, outcome and process assessment, healthcare quality indicators, collected data
Published: 2020

3. Has the quality of physiotherapy care in patients with Whiplash-associated disorders (WAD) improved over time? A retrospective study using routinely collected data and quality indicators

Author: Oostendorp RAB, Elvers H, van Trijffel E, Rutten GM, Scholten-Peeters GGM, Heijmans M, Hendriks E, Mikolajewska E, De Kooning M, Laekeman M, Nijs J, Roussel N, and Samwel H
Subjects: quality of physiotherapy care, whiplash-associated disorders, clinical guidelines, quality indicators, clinical reasoning process, routinely collected data., Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract: Rob AB Oostendorp,1–4 Hans Elvers,5,6 Emiel van Trijffel,7,8 Geert M Rutten,9,10 Gwendolyne GM Scholten–Peeters,11 Marcel Heijmans,4 Erik Hendriks,12,13 Emilia Mikolajewska,14,15 Margot De Kooning,3,8,16 Marjan Laekeman,17 Jo Nijs,3,8,16 Nathalie Roussel,18 Han Samwel191Scientific Institute for Quality of Healthcare, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, Nijmegen, the Netherlands; 2Department of Manual Therapy, Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium; 3Pain in Motion International Research Group, Free University Brussels, Brussels, Belgium; 4Practice Physiotherapy and Manual Therapy, Heeswijk-Dinther, the Netherlands; 5Department of Public Health and Research, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, Nijmegen, the Netherlands; 6Methodological Health-Skilled Institute, Beuningen, the Netherlands; 7SOMT University of Physiotherapy, Amersfoort, the Netherlands; 8Department of Physiotherapy, Human Physiology and Anatomy, Faculty of Physical Education and Physiotherapy, Free University Brussels, Brussels, Belgium; 9Institute of Health Studies, Faculty of Health and Social Studies, HAN University of Applied Science, Nijmegen, the Netherlands; 10Faculty of Science and Engineering, University College Venlo, Maastricht University, Maastricht, the Netherlands; 11Department of Human Movement Sciences, Faculty of Behavioral and Movement Sciences, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Amsterdam, the Netherlands; 12Department of Epidemiology, Center of Evidence-Based Physiotherapy, Maastricht University, Maastricht, the Netherlands; 13Practice Physiotherapy ‘Klepperheide’, Druten, the Netherlands; 14Department of Physiotherapy, Ludwik Rydygier Collegium Medicum in Bydgoszcz, Nicolaus Copernicus University, Torun, Poland; 15Neurocognitive Laboratory, Centre for Modern Interdisciplinary Technologies, Nicolaus Copernicus University, Torun, Poland; 16Department of Physical Medicine and Physiotherapy, University Hospital Brussels, Brussels, Belgium; 17Department of Nursing Sciences, Faculty of Health, University Witten/Herdecke, Witten, Germany; 18Department of Rehabilitation Sciences and Physiotherapy (MOVANT), Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, University of Antwerp, Belgium; 19Department of Medical Psychology, Canisius Wilhelmina Hospital, Nijmegen, the NetherlandsPurpose: To develop valid quality indicators (QIs) for physiotherapy care based on best available evidence, and to use these QIs to explore trends in the quality of physiotherapy care of patients with Whiplash-associated disorders (WAD) using guideline-based routinely collected data (RCD) gathered between 1996 and 2011.Materials and methods: The study consisted of two phases: 1) development of QIs and 2) analysis of patient records. A set of QIs was developed based on recommendations in the scientific literature and the Dutch Clinical Practice Guideline (CPG) “Physiotherapy Management and WAD”. QIs were expressed as percentages, allowing target performance levels to be defined (≥80% or ≤30% depending on whether desired performance required a high or low score on a QI). We then analyzed WAD patient data (N = 810) collected over a period of 16 years in two physiotherapy practices, separating patients into two groups defined as before (Group A 1996–2002; n = 353) and after (Group B 2003–2011; n = 457) implementation and transition to the Dutch CPG “Physiotherapy Management and WAD”.Results: Using an iterative process and input from both experts and users, 28 QIs were developed and subsequently classified per step of the clinical reasoning process for physiotherapy care. Based on 16 years of RCD, we found that the clinical reasoning process differed significantly (P ≤ 0.05) between the groups, in favor of Group B. Twelve of the 25 indicators (48.0%) in Group A and 19 of 26 indicators (73.1%) in Group B met predetermined performance targets. The number of target indicators also differed significantly between groups, favoring Group B (P ≤ 0.05).Conclusion: A preliminary set of novel QIs was developed. Using RCD and these QIs, we conclude that physiotherapy care in our study setting improved over the period 1996–2011. Furthermore, the QIs met the performance targets set for the clinical reasoning process after the transition to the Dutch CPG “Physiotherapy Management and WAD”. Keywords: quality of physiotherapy care, Whiplash-associated disorders, clinical guidelines, quality indicators, clinical reasoning process, routinely collected data
Published: 2018

4. Global plant trait relationships extend to the climatic extremes of the tundra biome.

Author: Thomas, H, Bjorkman, A, Myers-Smith, I, Elmendorf, S, Kattge, J, Diaz, S, Vellend, M, Blok, D, Cornelissen, J, Forbes, B, Henry, G, Hollister, R, Normand, S, Prevéy, J, Rixen, C, Schaepman-Strub, G, Wilmking, M, Wipf, S, Cornwell, W, Beck, P, Georges, D, Goetz, S, Guay, K, Rüger, N, Soudzilovskaia, N, Spasojevic, Marko, Alatalo, J, Alexander, H, Anadon-Rosell, A, Angers-Blondin, S, Te Beest, M, Berner, L, Björk, R, Buchwal, A, Buras, A, Carbognani, M, Christie, K, Collier, L, Cooper, E, Elberling, B, Eskelinen, A, Frei, E, Grau, O, Grogan, P, Hallinger, M, Heijmans, M, Hermanutz, L, Hudson, J, Johnstone, J, Hülber, K, Iturrate-Garcia, M, Iversen, C, Jaroszynska, F, Kaarlejarvi, E, Kulonen, A, Lamarque, L, Lantz, T, Lévesque, E, Little, C, Michelsen, A, Milbau, A, Nabe-Nielsen, J, Nielsen, S, Ninot, J, Oberbauer, S, Olofsson, J, Onipchenko, V, Petraglia, A, Rumpf, S, Shetti, R, Speed, J, Suding, K, Tape, K, Tomaselli, M, Trant, A, Treier, U, Tremblay, M, Venn, S, Vowles, T, Weijers, S, Wookey, P, Zamin, T, Bahn, M, Blonder, Benjamin, van Bodegom, P, Bond-Lamberty, B, Campetella, G, Cerabolini, B, Chapin, F, Craine, J, Dainese, M, Green, W, Jansen, S, Kleyer, M, Manning, P, Niinemets, Ü, Onoda, Y, Ozinga, W, Peñuelas, J, and Poschlod, P
Subjects: Climate, Ecosystem, Plant Development, Plants, Tundra
Abstract: The majority of variation in six traits critical to the growth, survival and reproduction of plant species is thought to be organised along just two dimensions, corresponding to strategies of plant size and resource acquisition. However, it is unknown whether global plant trait relationships extend to climatic extremes, and if these interspecific relationships are confounded by trait variation within species. We test whether trait relationships extend to the cold extremes of life on Earth using the largest database of tundra plant traits yet compiled. We show that tundra plants demonstrate remarkably similar resource economic traits, but not size traits, compared to global distributions, and exhibit the same two dimensions of trait variation. Three quarters of trait variation occurs among species, mirroring global estimates of interspecific trait variation. Plant trait relationships are thus generalizable to the edge of global trait-space, informing prediction of plant community change in a warming world.
Published: 2020

5. Self-management interventions for chronically ill patients with limited health literacy: A descriptive analysis.

Author: van der Gaag, M., Heijmans, M., Valli, C., Orrego, C., Ballester, M., and Rademakers, J.
Published: 2024
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6. Traditional plant functional groups explain variation in economic but not size-related traits across the tundra biome

Author: Thomas, H. J. D., Myers-Smith, I. H., Bjorkman, A. D., Elmendorf, S. C., Blok, D., Cornelissen, J. H. C., Forbes, B. C., Hollister, R. D., Normand, S., Prevéy, J. S., Rixen, C., Schaepman-Strub, G., Wilmking, M., Wipf, S., Cornwell, W. K., Kattge, J., Goetz, S. J., Guay, K. C., Alatalo, J. M., Anadon-Rosell, A., Angers-Blondin, S., Berner, L. T., Björk, R. G., Buchwal, A., Buras, A., Carbognani, M., Christie, K., Collier, L. Siegwart, Cooper, E. J., Eskelinen, A., Frei, E. R., Grau, O., Grogan, P., Hallinger, M., Heijmans, M. M. P. D., Hermanutz, L., Hudson, J. M. G., Hülber, K., Iturrate-Garcia, M., Iversen, C. M., Jaroszynska, F., Johnstone, J. F., Kaarlejärvi, E., Kulonen, A., Lamarque, L. J., Lévesque, E., Little, C. J., Michelsen, A., Milbau, A., Nabe-Nielsen, J., Nielsen, S. S., Ninot, J. M., Oberbauer, S. F., Olofsson, J., Onipchenko, V. G., Petraglia, A., Rumpf, S. B., Semenchuk, P. R., Soudzilovskaia, N. A., Spasojevic, M. J., Speed, J. D. M., Tape, K. D., te Beest, M., Tomaselli, M., Trant, A., Treier, U. A., Venn, S., Vowles, T., Weijers, S., Zamin, T., Atkin, O. K., Bahn, M., Blonder, B., Campetella, G., Cerabolini, B. E. L., Chapin, F. S., Dainese, M., de Vries, F. T., Díaz, S., Green, W., Jackson, R. B., Manning, P., Niinemets, Ü., Ozinga, W. A., Peñuelas, J., Reich, P. B., Schamp, B., Sheremetev, S., and van Bodegom, P. M.
Published: 2019

7. The TRACK-PD study: protocol of a longitudinal ultra-high field imaging study in Parkinson’s disease

Author: Wolters, A. F., Heijmans, M., Michielse, S., Leentjens, A. F. G., Postma, A. A., Jansen, J. F. A., Ivanov, D., Duits, A. A., Temel, Y., and Kuijf, M. L.
Published: 2020
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8. Deciduous Tundra Shrubs Shift Toward More Acquisitive Light Absorption Strategy Under Climate Change Treatments

Author: Heim, R. J., primary, Iturrate‐Garcia, M., additional, Reji Chacko, M., additional, Karsanaev, S., additional, Maximov, T. C., additional, Heijmans, M. M. P. D., additional, and Schaepman‐Strub, G., additional
Published: 2023
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9. Perceived quality of chronic illness care is associated with self-management: Results of a nationwide study in the Netherlands

Author: van Houtum, L., Heijmans, M., Rijken, M., and Groenewegen, P.
Published: 2016
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10. Nonpharmacological management of psychological distress in people with COPD.

Author: Volpato, E., Farver-Vestergaard, I., Brighton, L.J., Peters, J., Verkleij, M., Hutchinson, A., Heijmans, M., Leupoldt, A. von, Volpato, E., Farver-Vestergaard, I., Brighton, L.J., Peters, J., Verkleij, M., Hutchinson, A., Heijmans, M., and Leupoldt, A. von
Abstract: Item does not contain fulltext, Psychological distress is prevalent in people with COPD and relates to a worse course of disease. It often remains unrecognised and untreated, intensifying the burden on patients, carers and healthcare systems. Nonpharmacological management strategies have been suggested as important elements to manage psychological distress in COPD. Therefore, this review presents instruments for detecting psychological distress in COPD and provides an overview of available nonpharmacological management strategies together with available scientific evidence for their presumed benefits in COPD. Several instruments are available for detecting psychological distress in COPD, including simple questions, questionnaires and clinical diagnostic interviews, but their implementation in clinical practice is limited and heterogeneous. Moreover, various nonpharmacological management options are available for COPD, ranging from specific cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) to multi-component pulmonary rehabilitation (PR) programmes. These interventions vary substantially in their specific content, intensity and duration across studies. Similarly, available evidence regarding their efficacy varies significantly, with the strongest evidence currently for CBT or PR. Further randomised controlled trials are needed with larger, culturally diverse samples and long-term follow-ups. Moreover, effective nonpharmacological interventions should be implemented more in the clinical routine. Respective barriers for patients, caregivers, clinicians, healthcare systems and research need to be overcome.
Published: 2023

11. Dutch interests and the politicisation of the Asian semiconductor industry

Author: Lammertink, J.P., de Feijter, T., Okano-Heijmans, M., Gomes, A., Giri, C., and Hofstede, S.E.
Published: 2023

12. Knowledge, use and attitude toward eHealth among patients with chronic lung diseases

Author: Hofstede, J., de Bie, J., van Wijngaarden, B., and Heijmans, M.
Published: 2014
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13. Exploring children’s health literacy in the Netherlands – results in a sample of 8-11 year olds

Author: Rademakers, J, primary, Hahnraths, M, additional, Bollweg, T, additional, Okan, O, additional, Willeboordse, M, additional, and Heijmans, M, additional
Published: 2022
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14. The Arctic

Author: Thoman, Richard L., primary, Druckenmiller, Matthew L., additional, Moon, Twila A., additional, Andreassen, L. M., additional, Baker, E., additional, Ballinger, Thomas J., additional, Berner, Logan T., additional, Bernhard, Germar H., additional, Bhatt, Uma S., additional, Bjerke, Jarle W., additional, Boisvert, L.N., additional, Box, Jason E., additional, Brettschneider, B., additional, Burgess, D., additional, Butler, Amy H., additional, Cappelen, John, additional, Christiansen, Hanne H., additional, Decharme, B., additional, Derksen, C., additional, Divine, Dmitry, additional, Drozdov, D. S., additional, Elias, Chereque A., additional, Epstein, Howard E., additional, Farrell, Sinead L., additional, Fausto, Robert S., additional, Fettweis, Xavier, additional, Fioletov, Vitali E., additional, Forbes, Bruce C., additional, Frost, Gerald V., additional, Gerland, Sebastian, additional, Goetz, Scott J., additional, Grooß, Jens-Uwe, additional, Haas, Christian, additional, Hanna, Edward, additional, Hanssen, -Bauer Inger, additional, Heijmans, M. M. P. D., additional, Hendricks, Stefan, additional, Ialongo, Iolanda, additional, Isaksen, K., additional, Jensen, C. D., additional, Johnsen, Bjørn, additional, Kaleschke, L., additional, Kholodov, A. L., additional, Kim, Seong-Joong, additional, Kohler, J., additional, Korsgaard, Niels J., additional, Labe, Zachary, additional, Lakkala, Kaisa, additional, Lara, Mark J., additional, Lee, Simon H., additional, Loomis, Bryant, additional, Luks, B., additional, Luojus, K., additional, Macander, Matthew J., additional, Magnússon, R. Í, additional, Malkova, G. V., additional, Mankoff, Kenneth D., additional, Manney, Gloria L., additional, Meier, Walter N., additional, Mote, Thomas, additional, Mudryk, Lawrence, additional, Müller, Rolf, additional, Nyland, K. E., additional, Overland, James E., additional, Pálsson, F., additional, Park, T., additional, Parker, C. L., additional, Perovich, Don, additional, Petty, Alek, additional, Phoenix, Gareth K., additional, Pinzon, J. E., additional, Ricker, Robert, additional, Romanovsky, Vladimir E., additional, Serbin, S. P., additional, Sheffield, G., additional, Shiklomanov, Nikolai I., additional, Smith, Sharon L., additional, Stafford, K. M., additional, Steer, A., additional, Streletskiy, Dimitri A., additional, Svendby, Tove, additional, Tedesco, Marco, additional, Thomson, L., additional, Thorsteinsson, T., additional, Tian-Kunze, X., additional, Timmermans, Mary-Louise, additional, Tømmervik, Hans, additional, Tschudi, Mark, additional, Tucker, C. J., additional, Walker, Donald A., additional, Walsh, John E., additional, Wang, Muyin, additional, Webster, Melinda, additional, Wehrlé, A., additional, Winton, Øyvind, additional, Wolken, G., additional, Wood, K., additional, Wouters, B., additional, and Yang, D., additional
Published: 2022
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15. The Cooling Capacity of Mosses: Controls on Water and Energy Fluxes in a Siberian Tundra Site

Author: Blok, D., Heijmans, M. M. P. D., Schaepman-Strub, G., van Ruijven, J., Parmentier, F. J. W., Maximov, T. C., and Berendse, F.
Published: 2011

16. Climatic modifiers of the response to nitrogen deposition in peat-forming Sphagnum mosses: a meta-analysis

Author: Limpens, J., Granath, G., Gunnarsson, U., Aerts, R., Bayley, S., Bragazza, L., Bubier, J., Buttler, A., van den Berg, L. J. L., Francez, A-J., Gerdol, R., Grosvernier, P., Heijmans, M. M. P. D., Hoosbeek, M. R., Hotes, S., Ilomets, M., Leith, I., Mitchell, E. A. D., Moore, T., Nilsson, M. B., Nordbakken, J-F., Rochefort, L., Rydin, H., Sheppard, L. J., Thormann, M., Wiedermann, M. M., Williams, B. L., and Xu, B.
Published: 2011

17. Mixing Ratio and Species Affect the Use of Substrate-Derived CO₂ by Sphagnum

Author: Limpens, J., Robroek, B. J. M., Heijmans, M. M. P. D., and Tomassen, H. B. M.
Published: 2008
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18. POS1410 DEVELOPMENT OF PREDICTION MODELS FOR SENIOR PATIENTS WITH RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS AND COMORBIDITIES TREATED WITH CHRONIC LOW-DOSE GLUCOCORTICOIDS IN THE GLORIA TRIAL

Author: Hartman, L., primary, Da Silva, J. A. P., additional, Buttgereit, F., additional, Cutolo, M., additional, Opris-Belinski, D., additional, Szekanecz, Z., additional, Masaryk, P., additional, Voshaar, M., additional, Heijmans, M. W., additional, Lems, W., additional, Van der Heijde, D., additional, and Boers, M., additional
Published: 2022
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19. The Perspectives of Patients with Chronic Diseases and Their Caregivers on Self-Management Interventions: A Scoping Review of Reviews

Author: Quispe, END, Garcia, LM, Villagran, CO, Heijmans, M, Sunol, R, Fraile-Navarro, D, Perez-Bracchiglione, J, Ninov, L, Salas-Gama, K, Garcia, AV, and Alonso-Coello, P
Abstract: Background Self-management (SM) interventions are supportive interventions systematically provided by healthcare professionals, peers, or laypersons to increase the skills and confidence of patients in their ability to manage chronic diseases. We had two objectives: (1) to summarise the preferences and experiences of patients and their caregivers (informal caregivers and healthcare professionals) with SM in four chronic diseases and (2) to identify and describe the relevant outcomes for SM interventions from these perspectives. Methods We conducted a mixed-methods scoping review of reviews. We searched three databases until December 2020 for quantitative, qualitative, or mixed-methods reviews exploring patients' and caregivers' preferences or experiences with SM in type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM), obesity, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and heart failure (HF). Quantitative data were narratively synthesised, and qualitative data followed a three-step descriptive thematic synthesis. Identified themes were categorised into outcomes or modifiable factors of SM interventions. Results We included 148 reviews covering T2DM (n = 53 [35.8%]), obesity (n = 20 [13.5%]), COPD (n = 32 [21.6%]), HF (n = 38 [25.7%]), and those with more than one disease (n = 5 [3.4%]). We identified 12 main themes. Eight described the process of SM (disease progression, SM behaviours, social support, interaction with healthcare professionals, access to healthcare, costs for patients, culturally defined roles and perceptions, and health knowledge), and four described their experiences with SM interventions (the perceived benefit of the intervention, individualised care, sense of community with peers, and usability of equipment). Most themes and subthemes were categorised as outcomes of SM interventions. Conclusion The process of SM shaped the perspectives of patients and their caregivers on SM interventions. Their perspectives were influenced by the perceived benefit of the intervention, the sense of community with peers, the intervention's usability, and the level of individualised care. Our findings can inform the selection of patient-important outcomes, decision-making processes, including the formulation of recommendations, and the design and implementation of SM interventions.
Published: 2021

20. Self-care of patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus over the course of illness: implications for tailoring support

Author: Puffelen, A. van, Kasteleyn, M., Vries, L. de, Rijken, M., Heijmans, M., Nijpels, G., Schellevis, F., Diacourse Study Grp, General practice, APH - Quality of Care, APH - Aging & Later Life, and APH - Health Behaviors & Chronic Diseases
Subjects: medicine.medical_specialty, Complications, Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism, medicine.medical_treatment, 030209 endocrinology & metabolism, Type 2 diabetes, Logistic regression, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Diabetes mellitus type 2, Diabetes mellitus, Internal medicine, Internal Medicine, Medicine, 030212 general & internal medicine, business.industry, Insulin, Confounding, Course of illness, Distress, Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus, medicine.disease, Diabetes duration, Self-care, business, Research Article
Abstract: Purpose: Type 2 diabetes requires patients to make lifestyle changes and perform daily self-care. To determine at what stages patients may need particular self-management support, we examined (1) whether patients’ performance of self-care related to their diabetes duration, and (2) whether illness characteristics (treatment and complications) and diabetes-related distress influenced this relationship. Methods: Cross-sectional data from 590 type 2 diabetes patients were analysed through linear and logistic regression analysis. Self-care behaviours were assessed by the revised Summary of Diabetes Self-Care Activities (SDSCA) measure. Diabetes duration (model 1), treatment and complications (model 2), and distress, as assessed by the Problem Areas In Diabetes (PAID) scale (model 3), were stepwise included. Sociodemographic characteristics were added to all models to account for confounding. Results: Patients with a longer history of diabetes were less physically active, but monitored their blood glucose levels more frequently than more recently diagnosed patients. These relationships were mediated by the presence of complications and the use of insulin, with lower levels of physical activity being found among patients with macrovascular complications and higher frequencies of glucose monitoring among patients on insulin. All predictors together explained maximally 5% of the variance in self-care, except for glucose monitoring (37%) and smoking (11%). Conclusion: Type 2 diabetes patients’ self-care activity changes over the course of illness. To provide tailored self-management support, diabetes care providers should take into account patients’ phase of illness, including their treatment and complications, as well as their personal characteristics and distress level.
Published: 2020
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21. Exploring children’s health literacy in the Netherlands – results in a sample of 8-11 year olds

Author: Professur Health Literacy, Rademakers, J;Hahnraths, M;Bollweg, T;Okan, O;Willeboordse, M;Heijmans, M, Professur Health Literacy, and Rademakers, J;Hahnraths, M;Bollweg, T;Okan, O;Willeboordse, M;Heijmans, M
Published: 2021

22. Spatial and Temporal Performance of the MiniFACE (Free Air CO2 Enrichment) System on Bog Ecosystems in Northern and Central Europe

Author: Miglietta, F., Hoosbeek, M. R., Foot, J., Gigon, F., Hassinen, A., Heijmans, M., Peressotti, A., Saarinen, T., van Breemen, N., and Wallén, B.
Published: 2001
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23. Reliability and Clinical Usefulness of Current Classifications in Traumatic Thoracolumbar Fractures: A Systematic Review of the Literature

Author: CURFS, I., primary, SCHOTANUS, M., additional, VAN HEMERT, W.L.W., additional, HEIJMANS, M., additional, DE BIE, R.A., additional, VAN RHIJN, L.W., additional, and WILLEMS, P.C.P.H., additional
Published: 2020
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24. Information about organ donation: the perspective of people with limited health literacy

Author: Rademakers, J, primary, Rolink, M, additional, and Heijmans, M, additional
Published: 2020
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25. Comparing the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of self-management interventions in four high-priority chronic conditions in Europe (COMPAR-EU): a research protocol

Author: Ballester, M, Orrego, C, Heijmans, M, Alonso-Coello, P, Versteegh, MM, Mavridis, D, Groene, O, Immonen, K, Wagner, C, Canelo-Aybar, C, Sunol, R, and COMPAR-EU Consortium
Subjects: protocols & guidelines, public health, statistics & research methods, health economics, qualitative research
Abstract: Introduction Population ageing and increasing chronic illness burden have sparked interest in innovative care models. While self-management interventions (SMIs) are drawing increasing attention, evidence of their efficacy is mostly based on pairwise meta-analysis, generally derived from randomised controlled trials comparing interventions versus a control or no intervention. As such, relevant efficacy data for comparisons among different SMIs that can be applied to specific chronic conditions are missing. Therefore, the relevance of the available evidence for decision-making at clinical, organisational and policy levels is limited. Aim To identify, compare and rank the most effective and cost-effective SMIs for adults with four high-priority chronic conditions: type 2 diabetes, obesity, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and heart failure. Methods and analysis All activities will be conducted as part of the cost-effectiveness of self-management interventions in four high-priority chronic conditions in Europe(COMPAR-EU, Comparing effectiveness of self-management interventions in 4 high priority chronic diseases inEurope) Project, an European Union (EU)-funded project designed to bridge the gap between current knowledge and practice on SMIs. In the first phase of the project, we will develop and validate a taxonomy, and a Core Outcome Set for each condition. These activities will inform a series of systematic review and network meta-analysis about the effectiveness of SMIs. We will also perform a cost-effectiveness analysis of the most effective SMIs and an evaluation of contextual factors. We will finally develop tailored decision-making tools for the different relevant stakeholders. Ethics and dissemination Ethical approval was obtained from the local ethics committee (University Institute for Primary Care Research - IDIAP Jordi Gol). All patients and other stakeholders will provide informed consent prior to participation. This project has been funded by the EU Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement no. 754936). Results will be of interest to relevant stakeholder groups (patients, professionals, managers, policymakers and industry), and will be disseminated in a tailored multi-pronged approach that will include deployment of an interactive platform.
Published: 2020

26. Global plant trait relationships extend to the climatic extremes of the tundra biome

Author: Thomas, H. J. D., Bjorkman, A. D., Myers-Smith, I. H., Elmendorf, S. C., Kattge, J., Diaz, S., Vellend, M., Blok, D., Cornelissen, J. H. C., Forbes, B. C., Henry, G. H. R., Hollister, R. D., Normand, S., Prevéy, J. S., Rixen, C., Schaepman-Strub, G., Wilmking, M., Wipf, S., Cornwell, W. K., Beck, P. S. A., Georges, D., Goetz, S. J., Guay, K. C., Rüger, N., Soudzilovskaia, N. A., Spasojevic, M. J., Alatalo, J. M., Alexander, H. D., Anadon-Rosell, A., Angers-Blondin, S., te Beest, M., Berner, L. T., Björk, R. G., Buchwal, A., Buras, A., Carbognani, M., Christie, K. S., Collier, L. S., Cooper, E. J., Elberling, B., Eskelinen, A., Frei, E. R., Grau, O., Grogan, P., Hallinger, M., Heijmans, M. M. P. D., Hermanutz, L., Hudson, J. M. G., Johnstone, J. F., Hülber, K., Iturrate-Garcia, M., Iversen, C. M., Jaroszynska, F., Kaarlejarvi, E., Kulonen, A., Lamarque, L. J., Lantz, T. C., Lévesque, E., Little, C. J., Michelsen, A., Milbau, A., Nabe-Nielsen, J., Nielsen, S. S., Ninot, J. M., Oberbauer, S. F., Olofsson, J., Onipchenko, V. G., Petraglia, A., Rumpf, S. B., Shetti, R., Speed, J. D. M., Suding, K. N., Tape, K. D., Tomaselli, M., Trant, A. J., Treier, U. A., Tremblay, M., Venn, S. E., Vowles, T., Weijers, S., Wookey, P. A., Zamin, T. J., Bahn, M., Blonder, B., van Bodegom, P. M., Bond-Lamberty, B., Campetella, G., Cerabolini, B. E. L., Chapin, F. S., Craine, J. M., Dainese, M., Green, W. A., Jansen, S., Kleyer, M., Manning, P., Niinemets, Ü., Onoda, Y., Ozinga, W. A., Peñuelas, J., Poschlod, P., Reich, P. B., Sandel, B., Schamp, B. S., Sheremetiev, S. N., de Vries, F. T., Thomas, H. J. D., Bjorkman, A. D., Myers-Smith, I. H., Elmendorf, S. C., Kattge, J., Diaz, S., Vellend, M., Blok, D., Cornelissen, J. H. C., Forbes, B. C., Henry, G. H. R., Hollister, R. D., Normand, S., Prevéy, J. S., Rixen, C., Schaepman-Strub, G., Wilmking, M., Wipf, S., Cornwell, W. K., Beck, P. S. A., Georges, D., Goetz, S. J., Guay, K. C., Rüger, N., Soudzilovskaia, N. A., Spasojevic, M. J., Alatalo, J. M., Alexander, H. D., Anadon-Rosell, A., Angers-Blondin, S., te Beest, M., Berner, L. T., Björk, R. G., Buchwal, A., Buras, A., Carbognani, M., Christie, K. S., Collier, L. S., Cooper, E. J., Elberling, B., Eskelinen, A., Frei, E. R., Grau, O., Grogan, P., Hallinger, M., Heijmans, M. M. P. D., Hermanutz, L., Hudson, J. M. G., Johnstone, J. F., Hülber, K., Iturrate-Garcia, M., Iversen, C. M., Jaroszynska, F., Kaarlejarvi, E., Kulonen, A., Lamarque, L. J., Lantz, T. C., Lévesque, E., Little, C. J., Michelsen, A., Milbau, A., Nabe-Nielsen, J., Nielsen, S. S., Ninot, J. M., Oberbauer, S. F., Olofsson, J., Onipchenko, V. G., Petraglia, A., Rumpf, S. B., Shetti, R., Speed, J. D. M., Suding, K. N., Tape, K. D., Tomaselli, M., Trant, A. J., Treier, U. A., Tremblay, M., Venn, S. E., Vowles, T., Weijers, S., Wookey, P. A., Zamin, T. J., Bahn, M., Blonder, B., van Bodegom, P. M., Bond-Lamberty, B., Campetella, G., Cerabolini, B. E. L., Chapin, F. S., Craine, J. M., Dainese, M., Green, W. A., Jansen, S., Kleyer, M., Manning, P., Niinemets, Ü., Onoda, Y., Ozinga, W. A., Peñuelas, J., Poschlod, P., Reich, P. B., Sandel, B., Schamp, B. S., Sheremetiev, S. N., and de Vries, F. T.
Abstract: The majority of variation in six traits critical to the growth, survival and reproduction of plant species is thought to be organised along just two dimensions, corresponding to strategies of plant size and resource acquisition. However, it is unknown whether global plant trait relationships extend to climatic extremes, and if these interspecific relationships are confounded by trait variation within species. We test whether trait relationships extend to the cold extremes of life on Earth using the largest database of tundra plant traits yet compiled. We show that tundra plants demonstrate remarkably similar resource economic traits, but not size traits, compared to global distributions, and exhibit the same two dimensions of trait variation. Three quarters of trait variation occurs among species, mirroring global estimates of interspecific trait variation. Plant trait relationships are thus generalizable to the edge of global trait-space, informing prediction of plant community change in a warming world.
Published: 2020

27. ERS Scientific Working Group 09.04, 'Psychologists and behavioural scientists': the next step towards multidisciplinary respiratory care

Author: Leupoldt, A. von, Brighton, L.J., Peters, J., Volpato, E., Verkleij, M., Hutchinson, A., Heijmans, M., Farver-Vestergaard, I., Langer, D., Spruit, Martijn A., Leupoldt, A. von, Brighton, L.J., Peters, J., Volpato, E., Verkleij, M., Hutchinson, A., Heijmans, M., Farver-Vestergaard, I., Langer, D., and Spruit, Martijn A.
Abstract: Contains fulltext : 229863.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access)
Published: 2020

28. Movement behavior remains stable in stroke survivors within the first two months after returning home

Author: Wondergem, R., Pisters, M. F., Heijmans, M. W., Wouters, E. J. M., Bie, R. A., Veenhof, C., Visser-Meily, J. M. A., Wondergem, R., Pisters, M. F., Heijmans, M. W., Wouters, E. J. M., Bie, R. A., Veenhof, C., and Visser-Meily, J. M. A.
Abstract: Background and purpose The aim of this study is to investigate changes in movement behaviors, sedentary behavior and physical activity, and to identify potential movement behavior trajectory subgroups within the first two months after discharge from the hospital to the home setting in first-time stroke patients. Methods A total of 140 participants were included. Within three weeks after discharge, participants received an accelerometer, which they wore continuously for five weeks to objectively measure movement behavior outcomes. The movement behavior outcomes of interest were the mean time spent in sedentary behavior (SB), light physical activity (LPA) and moderate to vigorous physical activity (MVPA); the mean time spent in MVPA bouts ≥ 10 minutes; and the weighted median sedentary bout. Generalized estimation equation analyses were performed to investigate overall changes in movement behavior outcomes. Latent class growth analyses were performed to identify patient subgroups of movement behavior outcome trajectories. Results In the first week, the participants spent an average, of 9.22 hours (67.03%) per day in SB, 3.87 hours (27.95%) per day in LPA and 0.70 hours (5.02%) per day in MVPA. Within the entire sample, a small but significant decrease in SB and increase in LPA were found in the first weeks in the home setting. For each movement behavior outcome variable, two or three distinctive subgroup trajectories were found. Although subgroup trajectories for each movement behavior outcome were identified, no relevant changes over time were found. Conclusion Overall, the majority of stroke survivors are highly sedentary and a substantial part is inactive in the period immediately after discharge from hospital care. Movement behavior outcomes remain fairly stable during this period, although distinctive subgroup trajectories were found for each movement behavior outcome. Future research should investigate whether m
Published: 2020

29. Emerging Technologies and Competition in the Fourth Industrial Revolution: The Need for New Approaches to Export Control

Author: Dekker, B., Okano-Heijmans, M., Dekker, B., and Okano-Heijmans, M.
Abstract: 13 januari 2022, Contains fulltext : 244337.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
Published: 2020

30. Global plant trait relationships extend to the climatic extremes of the tundra biome

Author: Spatial Ecology and Global Change, Environmental Sciences, Thomas, H. J. D., Bjorkman, A. D., Myers-Smith, I. H., Elmendorf, S. C., Kattge, J., Diaz, S., Vellend, M., Blok, D., Cornelissen, J. H. C., Forbes, B. C., Henry, G. H. R., Hollister, R. D., Normand, S., Prevéy, J. S., Rixen, C., Schaepman-Strub, G., Wilmking, M., Wipf, S., Cornwell, W. K., Beck, P. S. A., Georges, D., Goetz, S. J., Guay, K. C., Rüger, N., Soudzilovskaia, N. A., Spasojevic, M. J., Alatalo, J. M., Alexander, H. D., Anadon-Rosell, A., Angers-Blondin, S., te Beest, M., Berner, L. T., Björk, R. G., Buchwal, A., Buras, A., Carbognani, M., Christie, K. S., Collier, L. S., Cooper, E. J., Elberling, B., Eskelinen, A., Frei, E. R., Grau, O., Grogan, P., Hallinger, M., Heijmans, M. M. P. D., Hermanutz, L., Hudson, J. M. G., Johnstone, J. F., Hülber, K., Iturrate-Garcia, M., Iversen, C. M., Jaroszynska, F., Kaarlejarvi, E., Kulonen, A., Lamarque, L. J., Lantz, T. C., Lévesque, E., Little, C. J., Michelsen, A., Milbau, A., Nabe-Nielsen, J., Nielsen, S. S., Ninot, J. M., Oberbauer, S. F., Olofsson, J., Onipchenko, V. G., Petraglia, A., Rumpf, S. B., Shetti, R., Speed, J. D. M., Suding, K. N., Tape, K. D., Tomaselli, M., Trant, A. J., Treier, U. A., Tremblay, M., Venn, S. E., Vowles, T., Weijers, S., Wookey, P. A., Zamin, T. J., Bahn, M., Blonder, B., van Bodegom, P. M., Bond-Lamberty, B., Campetella, G., Cerabolini, B. E. L., Chapin, F. S., Craine, J. M., Dainese, M., Green, W. A., Jansen, S., Kleyer, M., Manning, P., Niinemets, Ü., Onoda, Y., Ozinga, W. A., Peñuelas, J., Poschlod, P., Reich, P. B., Sandel, B., Schamp, B. S., Sheremetiev, S. N., de Vries, F. T., Spatial Ecology and Global Change, Environmental Sciences, Thomas, H. J. D., Bjorkman, A. D., Myers-Smith, I. H., Elmendorf, S. C., Kattge, J., Diaz, S., Vellend, M., Blok, D., Cornelissen, J. H. C., Forbes, B. C., Henry, G. H. R., Hollister, R. D., Normand, S., Prevéy, J. S., Rixen, C., Schaepman-Strub, G., Wilmking, M., Wipf, S., Cornwell, W. K., Beck, P. S. A., Georges, D., Goetz, S. J., Guay, K. C., Rüger, N., Soudzilovskaia, N. A., Spasojevic, M. J., Alatalo, J. M., Alexander, H. D., Anadon-Rosell, A., Angers-Blondin, S., te Beest, M., Berner, L. T., Björk, R. G., Buchwal, A., Buras, A., Carbognani, M., Christie, K. S., Collier, L. S., Cooper, E. J., Elberling, B., Eskelinen, A., Frei, E. R., Grau, O., Grogan, P., Hallinger, M., Heijmans, M. M. P. D., Hermanutz, L., Hudson, J. M. G., Johnstone, J. F., Hülber, K., Iturrate-Garcia, M., Iversen, C. M., Jaroszynska, F., Kaarlejarvi, E., Kulonen, A., Lamarque, L. J., Lantz, T. C., Lévesque, E., Little, C. J., Michelsen, A., Milbau, A., Nabe-Nielsen, J., Nielsen, S. S., Ninot, J. M., Oberbauer, S. F., Olofsson, J., Onipchenko, V. G., Petraglia, A., Rumpf, S. B., Shetti, R., Speed, J. D. M., Suding, K. N., Tape, K. D., Tomaselli, M., Trant, A. J., Treier, U. A., Tremblay, M., Venn, S. E., Vowles, T., Weijers, S., Wookey, P. A., Zamin, T. J., Bahn, M., Blonder, B., van Bodegom, P. M., Bond-Lamberty, B., Campetella, G., Cerabolini, B. E. L., Chapin, F. S., Craine, J. M., Dainese, M., Green, W. A., Jansen, S., Kleyer, M., Manning, P., Niinemets, Ü., Onoda, Y., Ozinga, W. A., Peñuelas, J., Poschlod, P., Reich, P. B., Sandel, B., Schamp, B. S., Sheremetiev, S. N., and de Vries, F. T.
Published: 2020

31. Shallow soils are warmer under trees and tall shrubs across Arctic and Boreal ecosystems

Author: Kropp, H. (Heather), Loranty, M. M. (Michael M.), Natali, S. M. (Susan M.), Kholodov, A. L. (Alexander L.), Rocha, A. V. (Adrian, V), Myers-Smith, I. (Isla), Abbot, B. W. (Benjamin W.), Abermann, J. (Jakob), Blanc-Betes, E. (Elena), Blok, D. (Daan), Blume-Werry, G. (Gesche), Boike, J. (Julia), Breen, A. L. (Amy L.), Cahoon, S. M. (Sean M. P.), Christiansen, C. T. (Casper T.), Douglas, T. A. (Thomas A.), Epstein, H. E. (Howard E.), Frost, G. V. (Gerald, V), Goeckede, M. (Mathias), Hoye, T. T. (Toke T.), Mamet, S. D. (Steven D.), O'Donnell, J. A. (Jonathan A.), Olefeldt, D. (David), Phoenix, G. K. (Gareth K.), Salmon, V. G. (Verity G.), Sannel, A. B. (A. Britta K.), Smith, S. L. (Sharon L.), Sonnentag, O. (Oliver), Vaughn, L. S. (Lydia Smith), Williams, M. (Mathew), Elberling, B. (Bo), Gough, L. (Laura), Hjort, J. (Jan), Lafleur, P. M. (Peter M.), Euskirchen, E. S. (Eugenie S.), Heijmans, M. M. (Monique M. P. D.), Humphreys, E. R. (Elyn R.), Iwata, H. (Hiroki), Jones, B. M. (Benjamin M.), Jorgenson, M. T. (M. Torre), Gruenberg, I. (Inge), Kim, Y. (Yongwon), Laundre, J. (James), Mauritz, M. (Marguerite), Michelsen, A. (Anders), Schaepman-Strub, G. (Gabriela), Tape, K. D. (Ken D.), Ueyama, M. (Masahito), Lee, B.-Y. (Bang-Yong), Langley, K. (Kirsty), Lund, M. (Magnus), Kropp, H. (Heather), Loranty, M. M. (Michael M.), Natali, S. M. (Susan M.), Kholodov, A. L. (Alexander L.), Rocha, A. V. (Adrian, V), Myers-Smith, I. (Isla), Abbot, B. W. (Benjamin W.), Abermann, J. (Jakob), Blanc-Betes, E. (Elena), Blok, D. (Daan), Blume-Werry, G. (Gesche), Boike, J. (Julia), Breen, A. L. (Amy L.), Cahoon, S. M. (Sean M. P.), Christiansen, C. T. (Casper T.), Douglas, T. A. (Thomas A.), Epstein, H. E. (Howard E.), Frost, G. V. (Gerald, V), Goeckede, M. (Mathias), Hoye, T. T. (Toke T.), Mamet, S. D. (Steven D.), O'Donnell, J. A. (Jonathan A.), Olefeldt, D. (David), Phoenix, G. K. (Gareth K.), Salmon, V. G. (Verity G.), Sannel, A. B. (A. Britta K.), Smith, S. L. (Sharon L.), Sonnentag, O. (Oliver), Vaughn, L. S. (Lydia Smith), Williams, M. (Mathew), Elberling, B. (Bo), Gough, L. (Laura), Hjort, J. (Jan), Lafleur, P. M. (Peter M.), Euskirchen, E. S. (Eugenie S.), Heijmans, M. M. (Monique M. P. D.), Humphreys, E. R. (Elyn R.), Iwata, H. (Hiroki), Jones, B. M. (Benjamin M.), Jorgenson, M. T. (M. Torre), Gruenberg, I. (Inge), Kim, Y. (Yongwon), Laundre, J. (James), Mauritz, M. (Marguerite), Michelsen, A. (Anders), Schaepman-Strub, G. (Gabriela), Tape, K. D. (Ken D.), Ueyama, M. (Masahito), Lee, B.-Y. (Bang-Yong), Langley, K. (Kirsty), and Lund, M. (Magnus)
Abstract: Soils are warming as air temperatures rise across the Arctic and Boreal region concurrent with the expansion of tall-statured shrubs and trees in the tundra. Changes in vegetation structure and function are expected to alter soil thermal regimes, thereby modifying climate feedbacks related to permafrost thaw and carbon cycling. However, current understanding of vegetation impacts on soil temperature is limited to local or regional scales and lacks the generality necessary to predict soil warming and permafrost stability on a pan-Arctic scale. Here we synthesize shallow soil and air temperature observations with broad spatial and temporal coverage collected across 106 sites representing nine different vegetation types in the permafrost region. We showed ecosystems with tall-statured shrubs and trees (>40 cm) have warmer shallow soils than those with short-statured tundra vegetation when normalized to a constant air temperature. In tree and tall shrub vegetation types, cooler temperatures in the warm season do not lead to cooler mean annual soil temperature indicating that ground thermal regimes in the cold-season rather than the warm-season are most critical for predicting soil warming in ecosystems underlain by permafrost. Our results suggest that the expansion of tall shrubs and trees into tundra regions can amplify shallow soil warming, and could increase the potential for increased seasonal thaw depth and increase soil carbon cycling rates and lead to increased carbon dioxide loss and further permafrost thaw.
Published: 2020

32. Global plant trait relationships extend to the climatic extremes of the tundra biome

Author: Thomas, H. J. (H. J. D.), Bjorkman, A. D. (A. D.), Myers-Smith, I. H. (I. H.), Elmendorf, S. C. (S. C.), Kattge, J. (J.), Diaz, S. (S.), Vellend, M. (M.), Blok, D. (D.), Cornelissen, J. H. (J. H. C.), Forbes, B. C. (B. C.), Henry, G. H. (G. H. R.), Hollister, R. D. (R. D.), Normand, S. (S.), Prevey, J. S. (J. S.), Rixen, C. (C.), Schaepman-Strub, G. (G.), Wilmking, M. (M.), Wipf, S. (S.), Cornwell, W. K. (W. K.), Beck, P. S. (P. S. A.), Georges, D. (D.), Goetz, S. J. (S. J.), Guay, K. C. (K. C.), Ruger, N. (N.), Soudzilovskaia, N. A. (N. A.), Spasojevic, M. J. (M. J.), Alatalo, J. M. (J. M.), Alexander, H. D. (H. D.), Anadon-Rosell, A. (A.), Angers-Blondin, S. (S.), te Beest, M. (M.), Berner, L. T. (L. T.), Bjoerk, R. G. (R. G.), Buchwal, A. (A.), Buras, A. (A.), Carbognani, M. (M.), Christie, K. S. (K. S.), Collier, L. S. (L. S.), Cooper, E. J. (E. J.), Elberling, B. (B.), Eskelinen, A. (A.), Frei, E. R. (E. R.), Grau, O. (O.), Grogan, P. (P.), Hallinger, M. (M.), Heijmans, M. M. (M. M. P. D.), Hermanutz, L. (L.), Hudson, J. M. (J. M. G.), Johnstone, J. F. (J. F.), Huelber, K. (K.), Iturrate-Garcia, M. (M.), Iversen, C. M. (C. M.), Jaroszynska, F. (F.), Kaarlejarvi, E. (E.), Kulonen, A. (A.), Lamarque, L. J. (L. J.), Lantz, T. C. (T. C.), Levesque, E. (E.), Little, C. J. (C. J.), Michelsen, A. (A.), Milbau, A. (A.), Nabe-Nielsen, J. (J.), Nielsen, S. S. (S. S.), Ninot, J. M. (J. M.), Oberbauer, S. F. (S. F.), Olofsson, J. (J.), Onipchenko, V. G. (V. G.), Petraglia, A. (A.), Rumpf, S. B. (S. B.), Shetti, R. (R.), Speed, J. D. (J. D. M.), Suding, K. N. (K. N.), Tape, K. D. (K. D.), Tomaselli, M. (M.), Trant, A. J. (A. J.), Treier, U. A. (U. A.), Tremblay, M. (M.), Venn, S. E. (S. E.), Vowles, T. (T.), Weijers, S. (S.), Wookey, P. A. (P. A.), Zamin, T. J. (T. J.), Bahn, M. (M.), Blonder, B. (B.), van Bodegom, P. M. (P. M.), Bond-Lamberty, B. (B.), Campetella, G. (G.), Cerabolini, B. E. (B. E. L.), Chapin, F. S. (F. S., III), Craine, J. M. (J. M.), Dainese, M. (M.), Green, W. A. (W. A.), Jansen, S. (S.), Kleyer, M. (M.), Manning, P. (P.), Niinemets, U. (U.), Onoda, Y. (Y.), Ozinga, W. A. (W. A.), Penuelas, J. (J.), Poschlod, P. (P.), Reich, P. B. (P. B.), Sandel, B. (B.), Schamp, B. S. (B. S.), Sheremetiev, S. N. (S. N.), de Vries, F. T. (F. T.), Thomas, H. J. (H. J. D.), Bjorkman, A. D. (A. D.), Myers-Smith, I. H. (I. H.), Elmendorf, S. C. (S. C.), Kattge, J. (J.), Diaz, S. (S.), Vellend, M. (M.), Blok, D. (D.), Cornelissen, J. H. (J. H. C.), Forbes, B. C. (B. C.), Henry, G. H. (G. H. R.), Hollister, R. D. (R. D.), Normand, S. (S.), Prevey, J. S. (J. S.), Rixen, C. (C.), Schaepman-Strub, G. (G.), Wilmking, M. (M.), Wipf, S. (S.), Cornwell, W. K. (W. K.), Beck, P. S. (P. S. A.), Georges, D. (D.), Goetz, S. J. (S. J.), Guay, K. C. (K. C.), Ruger, N. (N.), Soudzilovskaia, N. A. (N. A.), Spasojevic, M. J. (M. J.), Alatalo, J. M. (J. M.), Alexander, H. D. (H. D.), Anadon-Rosell, A. (A.), Angers-Blondin, S. (S.), te Beest, M. (M.), Berner, L. T. (L. T.), Bjoerk, R. G. (R. G.), Buchwal, A. (A.), Buras, A. (A.), Carbognani, M. (M.), Christie, K. S. (K. S.), Collier, L. S. (L. S.), Cooper, E. J. (E. J.), Elberling, B. (B.), Eskelinen, A. (A.), Frei, E. R. (E. R.), Grau, O. (O.), Grogan, P. (P.), Hallinger, M. (M.), Heijmans, M. M. (M. M. P. D.), Hermanutz, L. (L.), Hudson, J. M. (J. M. G.), Johnstone, J. F. (J. F.), Huelber, K. (K.), Iturrate-Garcia, M. (M.), Iversen, C. M. (C. M.), Jaroszynska, F. (F.), Kaarlejarvi, E. (E.), Kulonen, A. (A.), Lamarque, L. J. (L. J.), Lantz, T. C. (T. C.), Levesque, E. (E.), Little, C. J. (C. J.), Michelsen, A. (A.), Milbau, A. (A.), Nabe-Nielsen, J. (J.), Nielsen, S. S. (S. S.), Ninot, J. M. (J. M.), Oberbauer, S. F. (S. F.), Olofsson, J. (J.), Onipchenko, V. G. (V. G.), Petraglia, A. (A.), Rumpf, S. B. (S. B.), Shetti, R. (R.), Speed, J. D. (J. D. M.), Suding, K. N. (K. N.), Tape, K. D. (K. D.), Tomaselli, M. (M.), Trant, A. J. (A. J.), Treier, U. A. (U. A.), Tremblay, M. (M.), Venn, S. E. (S. E.), Vowles, T. (T.), Weijers, S. (S.), Wookey, P. A. (P. A.), Zamin, T. J. (T. J.), Bahn, M. (M.), Blonder, B. (B.), van Bodegom, P. M. (P. M.), Bond-Lamberty, B. (B.), Campetella, G. (G.), Cerabolini, B. E. (B. E. L.), Chapin, F. S. (F. S., III), Craine, J. M. (J. M.), Dainese, M. (M.), Green, W. A. (W. A.), Jansen, S. (S.), Kleyer, M. (M.), Manning, P. (P.), Niinemets, U. (U.), Onoda, Y. (Y.), Ozinga, W. A. (W. A.), Penuelas, J. (J.), Poschlod, P. (P.), Reich, P. B. (P. B.), Sandel, B. (B.), Schamp, B. S. (B. S.), Sheremetiev, S. N. (S. N.), and de Vries, F. T. (F. T.)
Abstract: The majority of variation in six traits critical to the growth, survival and reproduction of plant species is thought to be organised along just two dimensions, corresponding to strategies of plant size and resource acquisition. However, it is unknown whether global plant trait relationships extend to climatic extremes, and if these interspecific relationships are confounded by trait variation within species. We test whether trait relationships extend to the cold extremes of life on Earth using the largest database of tundra plant traits yet compiled. We show that tundra plants demonstrate remarkably similar resource economic traits, but not size traits, compared to global distributions, and exhibit the same two dimensions of trait variation. Three quarters of trait variation occurs among species, mirroring global estimates of interspecific trait variation. Plant trait relationships are thus generalizable to the edge of global trait-space, informing prediction of plant community change in a warming world.
Published: 2020

33. ERS Scientific Working Group 09.04, “Psychologists and behavioural scientists”: The next step towards multidisciplinary respiratory care

Author: von Leupoldt, A., Brighton, L. J., Peters, J., Volpato, Eleonora, Verkleij, M., Hutchinson, A., Heijmans, M., Farver-Vestergaard, I., Langer, D., Spruit, M. A., Volpato E. (ORCID:0000-0003-0266-6386), von Leupoldt, A., Brighton, L. J., Peters, J., Volpato, Eleonora, Verkleij, M., Hutchinson, A., Heijmans, M., Farver-Vestergaard, I., Langer, D., Spruit, M. A., and Volpato E. (ORCID:0000-0003-0266-6386)
Abstract: Impaired lung function is a cardinal feature in people with various chronic respiratory diseases, which is predominantly treated pharmacologically with additional smoking cessation if appropriate. Despite optimal medical treatment, many people with respiratory disease still experience daily physical, psychological and social limitations [1, 2]. As the degree of lung function impairment only partially explains these daily limitations, diagnostics and management must focus beyond biomedical and pharmacological approaches. Therefore, the role of allied respiratory professionals is essential within comprehensive disease management programmes, including adequate diagnostics, disease monitoring, and tailored non-pharmacological therapy options. Scientific and educational activities around allied respiratory care are covered by European Respiratory Society (ERS) Assembly 9 “Allied Respiratory Professionals”, which has consisted so far of three scientific working groups: 09.01 “Respiratory Function Technologists/Scientists”, 09.02 “Physiotherapists”, and 09.03 “Nurses”. During the ERS General Assembly meeting, which took place during the virtual ERS International Congress 2020, a new ERS Assembly 9-related scientific working group was ratified: 09.04 “Psychologists and Behavioural Scientists”. So, the ERS and its Assembly 9 are taking the next step towards multidisciplinary respiratory care, by fostering scientific and educational activities around psychology and behaviour change across the eight main disease domains: airway diseases, interstitial lung diseases, paediatric respiratory diseases, pulmonary vascular diseases, respiratory critical care, respiratory infections, sleep and breathing disorders, and thoracic oncology. This scientific working group is inclusive of individuals with a variety of professional backgrounds who support psychological and behavioural aspects of respiratory care, in order to improve clinical practice, education and research. In this editorial
Published: 2020

34. Factors that influence the intended intensity of diabetes care in a person-centred setting

Author: UMC Utrecht, HAG Hart- Vaatziekten, HAG Diabetes, Poli REU, Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cells, Hubrecht Institute with UMC, HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, van Vugt, H. A., Heijmans, M. J.W.M., de Koning, E. J.P., Rutten, G. E.H.M., UMC Utrecht, HAG Hart- Vaatziekten, HAG Diabetes, Poli REU, Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cells, Hubrecht Institute with UMC, HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, van Vugt, H. A., Heijmans, M. J.W.M., de Koning, E. J.P., and Rutten, G. E.H.M.
Published: 2020

35. Factors Contributing to Possession and Use of Walking Aids Among Persons With Rheumatoid Arthritis and Osteoarthritis

Author: VAN DER ESCH, M., HEIJMANS, M., and DEKKER, J.
Published: 2003

36. Traditional plant functional groups explain variation in economic but not size‐related traits across the tundra biome

Author: Thomas, H. J. (H. J. D.), Myers‐Smith, I. H. (I. H.), Bjorkman, A. D. (A. D.), Elmendorf, S. C. (S. C.), Blok, D. (D.), Cornelissen, J. H. (J. H. C.), Forbes, B. C. (B. C.), Hollister, R. D. (R. D.), Normand, S. (S.), Prevéy, J. S. (J. S.), Rixen, C. (C.), Schaepman‐Strub, G. (G.), Wilmking, M. (M.), Wipf, S. (S.), Cornwell, W. K. (W. K.), Kattge, J. (J.), Goetz, S. J. (S. J.), Guay, K. C. (K. C.), Alatalo, J. M. (J. M.), Anadon‐Rosell, A. (A.), Angers‐Blondin, S. (S.), Berner, L. T. (L. T.), Björk, R. G. (R. G.), Buchwal, A. (A.), Buras, A. (A.), Carbognani, M. (M.), Christie, K. (K.), Siegwart Collier, L. (L.), Cooper, E. J. (E. J.), Eskelinen, A. (A.), Frei, E. R. (E. R.), Grau, O. (O.), Grogan, P. (P.), Hallinger, M. (M.), Heijmans, M. M. (M. M. P. D.), Hermanutz, L. (L.), Hudson, J. M. (J. M. G.), Hülber, K. (K.), Iturrate‐Garcia, M. (M.), Iversen, C. M. (C. M.), Jaroszynska, F. (F.), Johnstone, J. F. (J. F.), Kaarlejärvi, E. (E.), Kulonen, A. (A.), Lamarque, L. J. (L. J.), Lévesque, E. (E.), Michelsen, A. (A.), Milbau, A. (A.), Nabe‐Nielsen, J. (J.), Nielsen, S. S. (S. S.), Ninot, J. M. (J. M.), Oberbauer, S. F. (S. F.), Olofsson, J. (J.), Onipchenko, V. G. (V. G.), Petraglia, A. (A.), Rumpf, S. B. (S. B.), Semenchuk, P. R. (P. R.), Soudzilovskaia, N. A. (N. A.), Spasojevic, M. J. (M. J.), Speed, J. D. (J. D. M.), Tape, K. D. (K. D.), te Beest, M. (M.), Tomaselli, M. (M.), Trant, A. (A.), Treier, U. A. (U. A.), Venn, S. (S.), Vowles, T. (T.), Weijers, S. (S.), Zamin, T. (T.), Atkin, O. K. (O. K.), Bahn, M. (M.), Blonder, B. (B.), Campetella, G. (G.), Cerabolini, B. E. (B. E. L.), Chapin III, F. S. (F. S.), Dainese, M. (M.), de Vries, F. T. (F. T.), Díaz, S. (S.), Green, W. (W.), Jackson, R. B. (R. B.), Manning, P. (P.), Niinemets, Ü. (Ü.), Ozinga, W. A. (W. A.), Peñuelas, J. (J.), Reich, P. B. (P. B.), Schamp, B. (B.), Sheremetev, S. (S.), and van Bodegom, P. M. (P. M.)
Subjects: vegetation change, plant traits, ecosystem function, food and beverages, tundra biome, community composition, plant functional types, plant functional groups, cluster analysis
Abstract: Aim: Plant functional groups are widely used in community ecology and earth system modelling to describe trait variation within and across plant communities. However, this approach rests on the assumption that functional groups explain a large proportion of trait variation among species. We test whether four commonly used plant functional groups represent variation in six ecologically important plant traits. Location: Tundra biome. Time period: Data collected between 1964 and 2016. Major taxa studied: 295 tundra vascular plant species. Methods: We compiled a database of six plant traits (plant height, leaf area, specific leaf area, leaf dry matter content, leaf nitrogen, seed mass) for tundra species. We examined the variation in species‐level trait expression explained by four traditional functional groups (evergreen shrubs, deciduous shrubs, graminoids, forbs), and whether variation explained was dependent upon the traits included in analysis. We further compared the explanatory power and species composition of functional groups to alternative classifications generated using post hoc clustering of species‐level traits. Results: Traditional functional groups explained significant differences in trait expression, particularly amongst traits associated with resource economics, which were consistent across sites and at the biome scale. However, functional groups explained 19% of overall trait variation and poorly represented differences in traits associated with plant size. Post hoc classification of species did not correspond well with traditional functional groups, and explained twice as much variation in species‐level trait expression. Main conclusions: Traditional functional groups only coarsely represent variation in well‐measured traits within tundra plant communities, and better explain resource economic traits than size‐related traits. We recommend caution when using functional group approaches to predict tundra vegetation change, or ecosystem functions relating to plant size, such as albedo or carbon storage. We argue that alternative classifications or direct use of specific plant traits could provide new insights for ecological prediction and modelling.
Published: 2019

37. Factors that influence the intended intensity of diabetes care in a person‐centred setting

Author: Vugt, H. A., primary, Heijmans, M. J. W. M., additional, Koning, E. J. P., additional, and Rutten, G. E. H. M., additional
Published: 2019
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38. Traditional plant functional groups explain variation in economic but not size-related traits across the tundra biome

Author: Spatial Ecology and Global Change, Environmental Sciences, Thomas, H. J. D., Myers-Smith, I. H., Bjorkman, A. D., Elmendorf, S. C., Blok, D., Cornelissen, J. H. C., Forbes, B. C., Hollister, R. D., Normand, S., Prevéy, J. S., Rixen, C., Schaepman-Strub, G., Wilmking, M., Wipf, S., Cornwell, W. K., Kattge, J., Goetz, S. J., Guay, K. C., Alatalo, J. M., Anadon-Rosell, A., Angers-Blondin, S., Berner, L. T., Björk, R. G., Buchwal, A., Buras, A., Carbognani, M., Christie, K., Siegwart Collier, L., Cooper, E. J., Eskelinen, A., Frei, E. R., Grau, O., Grogan, P., Hallinger, M., Heijmans, M. M. P. D., Hermanutz, L., Hudson, J. M. G., Hülber, K., Iturrate-Garcia, M., Iversen, C. M., Jaroszynska, F., Johnstone, J. F., Kaarlejärvi, E., Kulonen, A., Lamarque, L. J., Lévesque, E., Little, C. J., Michelsen, A., Milbau, A., Nabe-Nielsen, J., Nielsen, S. S., Ninot, J. M., Oberbauer, S. F., Olofsson, J., Onipchenko, V. G., Petraglia, A., Rumpf, S. B., Semenchuk, P. R., Soudzilovskaia, N. A., Spasojevic, M. J., Speed, J. D. M., Tape, K. D., te Beest, M., Tomaselli, M., Trant, A., Treier, U. A., Venn, S., Vowles, T., Weijers, S., Zamin, T., Atkin, O. K., Bahn, M., Blonder, B., Campetella, G., Cerabolini, B. E. L., Chapin III, F. S., Dainese, M., de Vries, F. T., Díaz, S., Green, W., Jackson, R. B., Manning, P., Niinemets, Ü., Ozinga, W. A., Peñuelas, J., Reich, P. B., Schamp, B., Sheremetev, S., van Bodegom, P. M., Spatial Ecology and Global Change, Environmental Sciences, Thomas, H. J. D., Myers-Smith, I. H., Bjorkman, A. D., Elmendorf, S. C., Blok, D., Cornelissen, J. H. C., Forbes, B. C., Hollister, R. D., Normand, S., Prevéy, J. S., Rixen, C., Schaepman-Strub, G., Wilmking, M., Wipf, S., Cornwell, W. K., Kattge, J., Goetz, S. J., Guay, K. C., Alatalo, J. M., Anadon-Rosell, A., Angers-Blondin, S., Berner, L. T., Björk, R. G., Buchwal, A., Buras, A., Carbognani, M., Christie, K., Siegwart Collier, L., Cooper, E. J., Eskelinen, A., Frei, E. R., Grau, O., Grogan, P., Hallinger, M., Heijmans, M. M. P. D., Hermanutz, L., Hudson, J. M. G., Hülber, K., Iturrate-Garcia, M., Iversen, C. M., Jaroszynska, F., Johnstone, J. F., Kaarlejärvi, E., Kulonen, A., Lamarque, L. J., Lévesque, E., Little, C. J., Michelsen, A., Milbau, A., Nabe-Nielsen, J., Nielsen, S. S., Ninot, J. M., Oberbauer, S. F., Olofsson, J., Onipchenko, V. G., Petraglia, A., Rumpf, S. B., Semenchuk, P. R., Soudzilovskaia, N. A., Spasojevic, M. J., Speed, J. D. M., Tape, K. D., te Beest, M., Tomaselli, M., Trant, A., Treier, U. A., Venn, S., Vowles, T., Weijers, S., Zamin, T., Atkin, O. K., Bahn, M., Blonder, B., Campetella, G., Cerabolini, B. E. L., Chapin III, F. S., Dainese, M., de Vries, F. T., Díaz, S., Green, W., Jackson, R. B., Manning, P., Niinemets, Ü., Ozinga, W. A., Peñuelas, J., Reich, P. B., Schamp, B., Sheremetev, S., and van Bodegom, P. M.
Published: 2019

39. Factors that influence the intended intensity of diabetes care in a person‐centred setting.

Author: Vugt, H. A., Heijmans, M. J. W. M., Koning, E. J. P., and Rutten, G. E. H. M.
Subjects: *CONFIDENCE intervals, *DECISION making, *GOAL (Psychology), *HYPOGLYCEMIC agents, *INTENSIVE care units, *MEDICAL care, *MEDICAL referrals, *MOTIVATION (Psychology), *TYPE 2 diabetes, *SCIENTIFIC observation, *QUALITY of life, *HEALTH self-care, *COMORBIDITY, *EDUCATIONAL attainment, *LIFESTYLES, *PATIENT-centered care, *PATIENTS' attitudes, *ODDS ratio, *GLYCEMIC control, *DISEASE risk factors
Abstract: Aims: To assess the intended intensity of Type 2 diabetes care and the factors associated with that intensity of care after the annual monitoring visit in which a new person‐centred diabetes consultation model including shared decision making was used. Methods: We conducted an observational study in 1284 people from 47 general practices and six hospital outpatient clinics. Intensity of care (more, no/minimal change, less) was based on monitoring frequency and referral to other care providers. We used multivariable analyses to determine the factors that were independently associated with intensity of care. Care providers also reported three factors which, in their opinion, determined the intensity of care. Results: After the consultation, 22.8% of people chose more intensive care, 70.6% chose no/minimal change and 6.6% chose less intensive care. Whether care became more intensive vs not/minimally changed was associated with a high educational level (odds ratio 1.65, CI 1.07 to 2.53; P=0.023), concern about illness (odds ratio 1.08; CI 1.00 to 1.17; P=0.045), goal‐setting (odds ratio 6.53, CI 3.79 to 11.27; P<0.001), comorbidities (odds ratio 1.12, CI 1.00 to 1.24; P=0.041) and use of oral blood glucose lowering medication (odds ratio 0.59, CI 0.39 to 0.89; P=0.011). Less intensive care vs no/minimal change was associated with lower diabetes distress levels (odds ratio 0.87, CI 0.79 to 0.97; P=0.009). According to care providers, quality of life, lifestyle, person's preferences and motivation, glycaemic control, and self‐management possibilities most frequently determined the intended care. Conclusions: In person‐centred diabetes care, the intended intensity of care was associated with both disease‐ and person‐related factors. What's new?: Diabetes care organizations often state that a person's preferences, needs, values and self‐management possibilities should be taken into account by care providers.After implementation of a person‐centred diabetes consultation model, which included shared decision‐making, the intended diabetes care for the upcoming year was heterogeneous and was associated with not only disease‐ but also person‐related factors, such as educational level, concern about illness, goal‐setting and diabetes distress.Care providers should consider both disease‐ and person‐related factors when making shared decisions regarding the intensity of the diabetes care. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Published: 2020
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40. Traditional plant functional groups explain variation in economic but not size‐related traits across the tundra biome

Author: Thomas, H. J. D., primary, Myers‐Smith, I. H., additional, Bjorkman, A. D., additional, Elmendorf, S. C., additional, Blok, D., additional, Cornelissen, J. H. C., additional, Forbes, B. C., additional, Hollister, R. D., additional, Normand, S., additional, Prevéy, J. S., additional, Rixen, C., additional, Schaepman‐Strub, G., additional, Wilmking, M., additional, Wipf, S., additional, Cornwell, W. K., additional, Kattge, J., additional, Goetz, S. J., additional, Guay, K. C., additional, Alatalo, J. M., additional, Anadon‐Rosell, A., additional, Angers‐Blondin, S., additional, Berner, L. T., additional, Björk, R. G., additional, Buchwal, A., additional, Buras, A., additional, Carbognani, M., additional, Christie, K., additional, Siegwart Collier, L., additional, Cooper, E. J., additional, Eskelinen, A., additional, Frei, E. R., additional, Grau, O., additional, Grogan, P., additional, Hallinger, M., additional, Heijmans, M. M. P. D., additional, Hermanutz, L., additional, Hudson, J. M. G., additional, Hülber, K., additional, Iturrate‐Garcia, M., additional, Iversen, C. M., additional, Jaroszynska, F., additional, Johnstone, J. F., additional, Kaarlejärvi, E., additional, Kulonen, A., additional, Lamarque, L. J., additional, Lévesque, E., additional, Little, C. J., additional, Michelsen, A., additional, Milbau, A., additional, Nabe‐Nielsen, J., additional, Nielsen, S. S., additional, Ninot, J. M., additional, Oberbauer, S. F., additional, Olofsson, J., additional, Onipchenko, V. G., additional, Petraglia, A., additional, Rumpf, S. B., additional, Semenchuk, P. R., additional, Soudzilovskaia, N. A., additional, Spasojevic, M. J., additional, Speed, J. D. M., additional, Tape, K. D., additional, te Beest, M., additional, Tomaselli, M., additional, Trant, A., additional, Treier, U. A., additional, Venn, S., additional, Vowles, T., additional, Weijers, S., additional, Zamin, T., additional, Atkin, O. K., additional, Bahn, M., additional, Blonder, B., additional, Campetella, G., additional, Cerabolini, B. E. L., additional, Chapin III, F. S., additional, Dainese, M., additional, de Vries, F. T., additional, Díaz, S., additional, Green, W., additional, Jackson, R. B., additional, Manning, P., additional, Niinemets, Ü., additional, Ozinga, W. A., additional, Peñuelas, J., additional, Reich, P. B., additional, Schamp, B., additional, Sheremetev, S., additional, and van Bodegom, P. M., additional
Published: 2018
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41. The benefit of neighbourhood social capital for health of people with chronic illness

Author: SGPL Stadsgeografie, Groenewegen, Peter, Heijmans, M., Waverijn, G.J., SGPL Stadsgeografie, Groenewegen, Peter, Heijmans, M., and Waverijn, G.J.
Published: 2018

42. The influence of vegetation on shallow soil and air temperature coupling: a Pan-Arctic data synthesis

Author: Kropp, H., Loranty, M. M., Natali, S., Kholodov, A. L., Abbott, B., Abermann, J., Blanc-Betes, E., Blok, D., Blume-Werry, G., Boike, Julia, Breen, A. L., Cahoon, S. M. P., Christiansen, C., Douglas, T. A., Elberling, B., Epstein, H. E., Euskirchen, E. S., Frost, G., Goeckede, M., Gough, L., Heijmans, M., Hjort, J., Hoye, T. T., Humphreys, E., Iversen, C. M., Iwata, H., Jones, B. M., Jorgenson, T., Grünberg, Inge, Kim, Y., Lafleur, P., Laundre, J., Lund, M., Mamet, S., Mauritz, M., Michelsen, A., Myers-Smith, I. H., O'Donnell, J., Olefeldt, D., Phoenix, G. K., Rocha, A. V., Romanovsky, V. E., Salmon, V. G., Sannel, B., Schaepman-Strub, G., Smith, S. L., Sonnentag, O., Tape, K. D., Torn, M. S., Vaughn, L. S., Williams, M., Wilson, C. J., Kropp, H., Loranty, M. M., Natali, S., Kholodov, A. L., Abbott, B., Abermann, J., Blanc-Betes, E., Blok, D., Blume-Werry, G., Boike, Julia, Breen, A. L., Cahoon, S. M. P., Christiansen, C., Douglas, T. A., Elberling, B., Epstein, H. E., Euskirchen, E. S., Frost, G., Goeckede, M., Gough, L., Heijmans, M., Hjort, J., Hoye, T. T., Humphreys, E., Iversen, C. M., Iwata, H., Jones, B. M., Jorgenson, T., Grünberg, Inge, Kim, Y., Lafleur, P., Laundre, J., Lund, M., Mamet, S., Mauritz, M., Michelsen, A., Myers-Smith, I. H., O'Donnell, J., Olefeldt, D., Phoenix, G. K., Rocha, A. V., Romanovsky, V. E., Salmon, V. G., Sannel, B., Schaepman-Strub, G., Smith, S. L., Sonnentag, O., Tape, K. D., Torn, M. S., Vaughn, L. S., Williams, M., and Wilson, C. J.
Published: 2018

43. Tundra Trait Team:a database of plant traits spanning the tundra biome

Author: Bjorkman, A. D. (Anne D.), Myers-Smith, I. H. (Isla H.), Elmendorf, S. C. (Sarah C.), Normand, S. (Signe), Thomas, H. J. (Haydn J. D.), Alatalo, J. M. (Juha M.), Alexander, H. (Heather), Anadon-Rosell, A. (Alba), Angers-Blondin, S. (Sandra), Bai, Y. (Yang), Baruah, G. (Gaurav), te Beest, M. (Mariska), Berner, L. (Logan), Bjork, R. G. (Robert G.), Blok, D. (Daan), Bruelheide, H. (Helge), Buchwal, A. (Agata), Buras, A. (Allan), Carbognani, M. (Michele), Christie, K. (Katherine), Collier, L. S. (Laura S.), Cooper, E. J. (Elisabeth J.), Cornelissen, J. H. (J. Hans C.), Dickinson, K. J. (Katharine J. M.), Dullinger, S. (Stefan), Elberling, B. (Bo), Eskelinen, A. (Anu), Forbes, B. C. (Bruce C.), Frei, E. R. (Esther R.), Iturrate-Garcia, M. (Maitane), Good, M. K. (Megan K.), Grau, O. (Oriol), Green, P. (Peter), Greve, M. (Michelle), Grogan, P. (Paul), Haider, S. (Sylvia), Hajek, T. (Tomas), Hallinger, M. (Martin), Happonen, K. (Konsta), Harper, K. A. (Karen A.), Heijmans, M. M. (Monique M. P. D.), Henry, G. H. (Gregory H. R.), Hermanutz, L. (Luise), Hewitt, R. E. (Rebecca E.), Hollister, R. D. (Robert D.), Hudson, J. (James), Huelber, K. (Karl), Iversen, C. M. (Colleen M.), Jaroszynska, F. (Francesca), Jimenez-Alfaro, B. (Borja), Johnstone, J. (Jill), Jorgensen, R. H. (Rasmus Halfdan), Kaarlejarvi, E. (Elina), Klady, R. (Rebecca), Klimesova, J. (Jitka), Korsten, A. (Annika), Kuleza, S. (Sara), Kulonen, A. (Aino), Lamarque, L. J. (Laurent J.), Lantz, T. (Trevor), Lavalle, A. (Amanda), Lembrechts, J. J. (Jonas J.), Levesque, E. (Esther), Little, C. J. (Chelsea J.), Luoto, M. (Miska), Macek, P. (Petr), Mack, M. C. (Michelle C.), Mathakutha, R. (Rabia), Michelsen, A. (Anders), Milbau, A. (Ann), Molau, U. (Ulf), Morgan, J. W. (John W.), Morsdorf, M. A. (Martin Alfons), Nabe-Nielsen, J. (Jacob), Nielsen, S. S. (Sigrid Scholer), Ninot, J. M. (Josep M.), Oberbauer, S. F. (Steven F.), Olofsson, J. (Johan), Onipchenko, V. G. (Vladimir G.), Petraglia, A. (Alessandro), Pickering, C. (Catherine), Prevey, J. S. (Janet S.), Rixen, C. (Christian), Rumpf, S. B. (Sabine B.), Schaepman-Strub, G. (Gabriela), Semenchuk, P. (Philipp), Shetti, R. (Rohan), Soudzilovskaia, N. A. (Nadejda A.), Spasojevic, M. J. (Marko J.), Speed, J. D. (James David Mervyn), Street, L. E. (Lorna E.), Suding, K. (Katharine), Tape, K. D. (Ken D.), Tomaselli, M. (Marcello), Trant, A. (Andrew), Treier, U. A. (Urs A.), Tremblay, J.-P. (Jean-Pierre), Tremblay, M. (Maxime), Venn, S. (Susanna), Virkkala, A.-M. (Anna-Maria), Vowles, T. (Tage), Weijers, S. (Stef), Wilmking, M. (Martin), Wipf, S. (Sonja), Zamin, T. (Tara), Bjorkman, A. D. (Anne D.), Myers-Smith, I. H. (Isla H.), Elmendorf, S. C. (Sarah C.), Normand, S. (Signe), Thomas, H. J. (Haydn J. D.), Alatalo, J. M. (Juha M.), Alexander, H. (Heather), Anadon-Rosell, A. (Alba), Angers-Blondin, S. (Sandra), Bai, Y. (Yang), Baruah, G. (Gaurav), te Beest, M. (Mariska), Berner, L. (Logan), Bjork, R. G. (Robert G.), Blok, D. (Daan), Bruelheide, H. (Helge), Buchwal, A. (Agata), Buras, A. (Allan), Carbognani, M. (Michele), Christie, K. (Katherine), Collier, L. S. (Laura S.), Cooper, E. J. (Elisabeth J.), Cornelissen, J. H. (J. Hans C.), Dickinson, K. J. (Katharine J. M.), Dullinger, S. (Stefan), Elberling, B. (Bo), Eskelinen, A. (Anu), Forbes, B. C. (Bruce C.), Frei, E. R. (Esther R.), Iturrate-Garcia, M. (Maitane), Good, M. K. (Megan K.), Grau, O. (Oriol), Green, P. (Peter), Greve, M. (Michelle), Grogan, P. (Paul), Haider, S. (Sylvia), Hajek, T. (Tomas), Hallinger, M. (Martin), Happonen, K. (Konsta), Harper, K. A. (Karen A.), Heijmans, M. M. (Monique M. P. D.), Henry, G. H. (Gregory H. R.), Hermanutz, L. (Luise), Hewitt, R. E. (Rebecca E.), Hollister, R. D. (Robert D.), Hudson, J. (James), Huelber, K. (Karl), Iversen, C. M. (Colleen M.), Jaroszynska, F. (Francesca), Jimenez-Alfaro, B. (Borja), Johnstone, J. (Jill), Jorgensen, R. H. (Rasmus Halfdan), Kaarlejarvi, E. (Elina), Klady, R. (Rebecca), Klimesova, J. (Jitka), Korsten, A. (Annika), Kuleza, S. (Sara), Kulonen, A. (Aino), Lamarque, L. J. (Laurent J.), Lantz, T. (Trevor), Lavalle, A. (Amanda), Lembrechts, J. J. (Jonas J.), Levesque, E. (Esther), Little, C. J. (Chelsea J.), Luoto, M. (Miska), Macek, P. (Petr), Mack, M. C. (Michelle C.), Mathakutha, R. (Rabia), Michelsen, A. (Anders), Milbau, A. (Ann), Molau, U. (Ulf), Morgan, J. W. (John W.), Morsdorf, M. A. (Martin Alfons), Nabe-Nielsen, J. (Jacob), Nielsen, S. S. (Sigrid Scholer), Ninot, J. M. (Josep M.), Oberbauer, S. F. (Steven F.), Olofsson, J. (Johan), Onipchenko, V. G. (Vladimir G.), Petraglia, A. (Alessandro), Pickering, C. (Catherine), Prevey, J. S. (Janet S.), Rixen, C. (Christian), Rumpf, S. B. (Sabine B.), Schaepman-Strub, G. (Gabriela), Semenchuk, P. (Philipp), Shetti, R. (Rohan), Soudzilovskaia, N. A. (Nadejda A.), Spasojevic, M. J. (Marko J.), Speed, J. D. (James David Mervyn), Street, L. E. (Lorna E.), Suding, K. (Katharine), Tape, K. D. (Ken D.), Tomaselli, M. (Marcello), Trant, A. (Andrew), Treier, U. A. (Urs A.), Tremblay, J.-P. (Jean-Pierre), Tremblay, M. (Maxime), Venn, S. (Susanna), Virkkala, A.-M. (Anna-Maria), Vowles, T. (Tage), Weijers, S. (Stef), Wilmking, M. (Martin), Wipf, S. (Sonja), and Zamin, T. (Tara)
Abstract: Motivation: The Tundra Trait Team (TTT) database includes field‐based measurements of key traits related to plant form and function at multiple sites across the tundra biome. This dataset can be used to address theoretical questions about plant strategy and trade‐offs, trait–environment relationships and environmental filtering, and trait variation across spatial scales, to validate satellite data, and to inform Earth system model parameters. Main types of variable contained: The database contains 91,970 measurements of 18 plant traits. The most frequently measured traits (> 1,000 observations each) include plant height, leaf area, specific leaf area, leaf fresh and dry mass, leaf dry matter content, leaf nitrogen, carbon and phosphorus content, leaf C:N and N:P, seed mass, and stem specific density. Spatial location and grain: Measurements were collected in tundra habitats in both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres, including Arctic sites in Alaska, Canada, Greenland, Fennoscandia and Siberia, alpine sites in the European Alps, Colorado Rockies, Caucasus, Ural Mountains, Pyrenees, Australian Alps, and Central Otago Mountains (New Zealand), and sub‐Antarctic Marion Island. More than 99% of observations are georeferenced. Time period and grain: All data were collected between 1964 and 2018. A small number of sites have repeated trait measurements at two or more time periods. Major taxa and level of measurement: Trait measurements were made on 978 terrestrial vascular plant species growing in tundra habitats. Most observations are on individuals (86%), while the remainder represent plot or site means or maximums per species. Software format: csv file and GitHub repository with data cleaning scripts in R; contribution to TRY plant trait database (www.try-db.org) to be included in the next version release.
Published: 2018

44. Tundra Trait Team: A database of plant traits spanning the tundra biome

Author: Bjorkman, A. D., Myers-Smith, I. H., Elmendorf, S. C., Normand, S., Thomas, H. J. D., Alatalo, J. M., Alexander, H., Anadon-Rosell, A., Angers-Blondin, S., Bai, Y., Baruah, G., te Beest, M., Berner, L., Björk, R. G., Blok, D., Bruelheide, H., Buchwal, A., Buras, A., Carbognani, M., Christie, K., Collier, L. S., Cooper, E. J., Cornelissen, J. H. C., Dickinson, K. J. M., Dullinger, S., Elberling, B., Eskelinen, A., Forbes, B. C., Frei, E. R., Iturrate-Garcia, M., Good, M. K., Grau, O., Green, P., Greve, M., Grogan, P., Haider, S., Hájek, T., Hallinger, M., Happonen, K., Harper, K. A., Heijmans, M. M. P. D., Henry, G. H. R., Hermanutz, L., Hewitt, R. E., Hollister, R. D., Hudson, J., Hülber, K., Iversen, C. M., Jaroszynska, F., Jiménez-Alfaro, B., Johnstone, J., Jorgensen, R. H., Kaarlejärvi, E., Klady, R., Klimešová, J., Korsten, A., Kuleza, S., Kulonen, A., Lamarque, L. J., Lantz, T., Lavalle, A., Lembrechts, J. J., Lévesque, E., Little, C. J., Luoto, M., Macek, P., Mack, M. C., Mathakutha, R., Michelsen, A., Milbau, A., Molau, U., Morgan, J. W., Mörsdorf, M. A., Nabe-Nielsen, J., Nielsen, S. S., Ninot, J. M., Oberbauer, S. F., Olofsson, J., Onipchenko, V. G., Petraglia, A., Pickering, C., Prevéy, J. S., Rixen, C., Rumpf, S. B., Schaepman-Strub, G., Semenchuk, P., Shetti, R., Soudzilovskaia, N. A., Spasojevic, M. J., Speed, J. D. M., Street, L. E., Suding, K., Tape, K. D., Tomaselli, M., Trant, A., Treier, U. A., Tremblay, J. P., Tremblay, M., Venn, S., Virkkala, A. M., Vowles, T., Weijers, S., Wilmking, M., Wipf, S., Zamin, T., Bjorkman, A. D., Myers-Smith, I. H., Elmendorf, S. C., Normand, S., Thomas, H. J. D., Alatalo, J. M., Alexander, H., Anadon-Rosell, A., Angers-Blondin, S., Bai, Y., Baruah, G., te Beest, M., Berner, L., Björk, R. G., Blok, D., Bruelheide, H., Buchwal, A., Buras, A., Carbognani, M., Christie, K., Collier, L. S., Cooper, E. J., Cornelissen, J. H. C., Dickinson, K. J. M., Dullinger, S., Elberling, B., Eskelinen, A., Forbes, B. C., Frei, E. R., Iturrate-Garcia, M., Good, M. K., Grau, O., Green, P., Greve, M., Grogan, P., Haider, S., Hájek, T., Hallinger, M., Happonen, K., Harper, K. A., Heijmans, M. M. P. D., Henry, G. H. R., Hermanutz, L., Hewitt, R. E., Hollister, R. D., Hudson, J., Hülber, K., Iversen, C. M., Jaroszynska, F., Jiménez-Alfaro, B., Johnstone, J., Jorgensen, R. H., Kaarlejärvi, E., Klady, R., Klimešová, J., Korsten, A., Kuleza, S., Kulonen, A., Lamarque, L. J., Lantz, T., Lavalle, A., Lembrechts, J. J., Lévesque, E., Little, C. J., Luoto, M., Macek, P., Mack, M. C., Mathakutha, R., Michelsen, A., Milbau, A., Molau, U., Morgan, J. W., Mörsdorf, M. A., Nabe-Nielsen, J., Nielsen, S. S., Ninot, J. M., Oberbauer, S. F., Olofsson, J., Onipchenko, V. G., Petraglia, A., Pickering, C., Prevéy, J. S., Rixen, C., Rumpf, S. B., Schaepman-Strub, G., Semenchuk, P., Shetti, R., Soudzilovskaia, N. A., Spasojevic, M. J., Speed, J. D. M., Street, L. E., Suding, K., Tape, K. D., Tomaselli, M., Trant, A., Treier, U. A., Tremblay, J. P., Tremblay, M., Venn, S., Virkkala, A. M., Vowles, T., Weijers, S., Wilmking, M., Wipf, S., and Zamin, T.
Abstract: Motivation: The Tundra Trait Team (TTT) database includes field-based measurements of key traits related to plant form and function at multiple sites across the tundra biome. This dataset can be used to address theoretical questions about plant strategy and trade-offs, trait–environment relationships and environmental filtering, and trait variation across spatial scales, to validate satellite data, and to inform Earth system model parameters. Main types of variable contained: The database contains 91,970 measurements of 18 plant traits. The most frequently measured traits (> 1,000 observations each) include plant height, leaf area, specific leaf area, leaf fresh and dry mass, leaf dry matter content, leaf nitrogen, carbon and phosphorus content, leaf C:N and N:P, seed mass, and stem specific density. Spatial location and grain: Measurements were collected in tundra habitats in both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres, including Arctic sites in Alaska, Canada, Greenland, Fennoscandia and Siberia, alpine sites in the European Alps, Colorado Rockies, Caucasus, Ural Mountains, Pyrenees, Australian Alps, and Central Otago Mountains (New Zealand), and sub-Antarctic Marion Island. More than 99% of observations are georeferenced. Time period and grain: All data were collected between 1964 and 2018. A small number of sites have repeated trait measurements at two or more time periods. Major taxa and level of measurement: Trait measurements were made on 978 terrestrial vascular plant species growing in tundra habitats. Most observations are on individuals (86%), while the remainder represent plot or site means or maximums per species. Software format: csv file and GitHub repository with data cleaning scripts in R; contribution to TRY plant trait database (www.try-db.org) to be included in the next version release.
Published: 2018

45. The perceived difference in relationships after (non-)monetary favors

Author: Heijmans, M., Heijmans, M., Heijmans, M., and Heijmans, M.
Published: 2013

46. De invloed van genen en omgevingsfactoren op ADHD en CD

Author: Heijmans, M., Heijmans, M., Heijmans, M., and Heijmans, M.
Published: 2010

47. Patient participation during oncological encounters: Barriers and need for supportive interventions experienced by elderly cancer patients

Author: Noordman, J., Driesenaar, Jeanine A., Henselmans, Inge, Verboom, Jedidja, Heijmans, M., Dulmen, S. van, Noordman, J., Driesenaar, Jeanine A., Henselmans, Inge, Verboom, Jedidja, Heijmans, M., and Dulmen, S. van
Abstract: Item does not contain fulltext
Published: 2017

48. Evidence-based practice in physical and manual therapy: development and content of Dutch national practice guidelines for patients with non-specific low back pain

Author: Oostendorp, R. A. B., Gwendolyne Scholten-Peeters, Swinkels, R. A. H. M., Bekkering, G. E., Heijmans, M. W. F. G. J., Huijbregts, P. A., and Hendriks, E. J. M.
Subjects: Quality of Care [EBP 4]
Abstract: Item does not contain fulltext
Published: 2004

49. Zelfmanagement door mensen met chronisch ziekten: kennissynthese van onderzoek en implementatie in Nederland

Author: Heijmans, M., Lemmens, L., Otten, W., Havers, J., Baam, C., and Rijken, M.
Subjects: Life, Health, CH - Child Health, ELSS - Earth, Life and Social Sciences, Healthy for Life, Healthy Living
Abstract: Het ondersteunen van zelfmanagement leidt bij mensen met een chronische ziekte tot een betere gezondheid en een kleine daling van de zorgconsumptie. Maar om het potentieel van zelfmanagement ten volle te benutten moeten ondersteuning en interventies meer op maat worden aangeboden. Dat staat in een rapport over de zorg voor chronisch zieken van ZonMw uitgevoerd door NIVEL, het RIVM, CBOimpact en TNO. Naar schatting 5,3 miljoen Nederlanders leven met een chronische ziekte zoals astma, COPD, diabetes en hart- en vaatziekten. Zelfmanagement stelt hen in staat de gevolgen van de ziekte beter te beheersen en de ziekte in te passen in hun dagelijks leven. Bijvoorbeeld door medicijnen te gebruiken, zelf de bloedwaarden te controleren en gezond te leven. Zorgverleners hebben een belangrijke rol bij de ondersteuning van zelfmanagement. En deze ondersteuning kan nog verder worden verbeterd, zo blijkt uit het rapport, om daarmee de positieve effecten van zelfmanagement te vergroten. Schat aan informatie Met het rapport willen de onderzoekers een overzicht bieden van de beschikbare kennis op het gebied van zelfmanagement bij chronische ziekte. Die kennis was tot dusver erg versnipperd. De onderzoekers hebben een meta-review gemaakt van onderzoek uit het buitenland en uit Nederland. Daarmee is nu voor het eerst de effectiviteit van zelfmanagement goed onderbouwd. Ook is duidelijk geworden welke factoren positief bijdragen aan het verder invoeren van zelfmanagement, zoals een interventie die op de wensen en behoeften van de patiënt is afgestemd en enthousiaste zorgverleners die ‘afvinklijstjes’ durven loslaten. Meer onderzoek nodig Hoewel er al veel onderzoek is gedaan naar zelfmanagement, is meer onderzoek nodig. Zo is het van groot belang om zicht te krijgen op wat bij wie het beste werkt. Maar ook onderzoek naar bijvoorbeeld kosteneffectiviteit is nodig voor structurele inbedding van zelfmanagement in de Nederlandse zorg. Op deze manier wordt nog duidelijker wat de meerwaarde is van het inzetten op zelfmanagement ten opzichte van de huidige werkwijze en kan persoonsgerichte zorg beter worden vormgegeven. Inpassen in de dagelijkse praktijk Het Nederlands Huisartsen Genootschap (NHG) kan zich vinden in de aanbevelingen van het rapport. “Persoonsgerichte zorg zit in de genen van de huisarts en zelfmanagement wordt een steeds belangrijker onderdeel van de zorg”, aldus directeur Rob Dijkstra. “Er is veel behoefte aan meer inzicht in welke ondersteuningsmogelijkheden op het gebied van zelfmanagement het meest effectief zijn en in te passen zijn in de dagelijkse praktijk. De patiënt moet er uiteindelijk beter van worden.”
Published: 2015

50. Perceived quality of chronic illness care is associated with self-management: Results of a nationwide study in the Netherlands

Author: Leerstoel Lippe, SGPL Stadsgeografie, Afd sociologie, Social Networks, Solidarity and Inequality, Social Urban Transitions, van Houtum, L., Heijmans, M., Rijken, M., Groenewegen, P., Leerstoel Lippe, SGPL Stadsgeografie, Afd sociologie, Social Networks, Solidarity and Inequality, Social Urban Transitions, van Houtum, L., Heijmans, M., Rijken, M., and Groenewegen, P.
Published: 2016

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