14 results on '"Huybrechts, Ine"'
Search Results
2. Will the implementation process for goal-oriented primary care succeed? A qualitative study investigating five perceived attributes of goal-oriented care
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Huybrechts, Ine, Declercq, Anja, Verté, Emily, Boeckxstaens, Pauline, Raeymaeckers, Peter, and Anthierens, Sibyl
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- 2023
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3. Ultrasound-assisted digestate treatment of manure digestate for increased biogas production in small pilot scale anaerobic digesters
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Azman, Samet, Milh, Hannah, Somers, Matthijs H., Zhang, Huili, Huybrechts, Ine, Meers, Erik, Meesschaert, Boudewijn, Dewil, Raf, and Appels, Lise
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- 2020
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4. Strategies for the implementation of Goal Oriented Care through the lens of Valentijn’s Rainbowmodel for integrated care.
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Boeckxstaens, Pauline, primary, Haverals, Reini, additional, Boeykens, Dagje, additional, Vanneste, Lotte, additional, Anthierens, Sibyl, additional, Huybrechts, Ine, additional, De Vriendt, Patricia, additional, Van de Velde, Dominique, additional, Vandensande, Tinne, additional, Gombault, Bénédicte, additional, Deblende, Llse, additional, Belche, Jean-Luc, additional, Heymans, Isabelle, additional, Steele Gray, Carolyn, additional, and Mold, Jim, additional
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- 2023
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5. Exploring readiness for implementing goal-oriented care in primary care using normalization process theory
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Huybrechts, Ine, primary, Boeykens, Dagje, additional, Grudniewicz, Agnes, additional, Steele Gray, Carolyn, additional, De Sutter, An, additional, Pype, Peter, additional, Van de Velde, Dominique, additional, Boeckxstaens, Pauline, additional, and Anthierens, Sibyl, additional
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- 2023
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6. How do people living with chronic conditions and their informal caregivers experience primary care?
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Primary Care Academy, Boeykens, Dagje, Sirimsi, Muhammed Mustafa, Timmermans, Lotte, Hartmann, Maja Lopez, Anthierens, Sibyl, De Loof, Hans, De Vliegher, Kristel, Foulon, Veerle, Huybrechts, Ine, Lahousse, Lies, Pype, Peter, Schoenmakers, Birgitte, Van Bogaert, Peter, Van de Broeck, Kris, Van Hecke, Ann, Verhaeghe, Nick, Vermandere, Mieke, Verte, Emily, Van De Velde, Dominique, De Vriendt, Patricia, Family Medicine and Chronic Care, Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy, Mental Health and Wellbeing research group, Gerontology, Frailty in Ageing, and Primary Care Academy
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lived experiences ,qualitative study ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Nursing(all) ,General Medicine ,Human medicine ,nursing practice ,phenomenological-hermeneutical ,Geriatrics and Gerontology ,General Nursing ,chronic illness ,Primary Care - Abstract
Aims and objectives Gaining insight in how people living with chronic conditions experience primary healthcare within their informal network. Background The primary healthcare system is challenged by the increasing number of people living with chronic conditions. To strengthen chronic care management, literature and policy plans point to a person-centred approach of care (PCC). A first step to identify an appropriate strategy to implement PCC is to gain more insight into the care experiences of these people and their informal caregivers. Design A phenomenological-hermeneutical philosophy is used. The study is in line with the Consolidated Criteria for Reporting Qualitative Research Guidelines (COREQ). Method In-depth, semi-structured interviews with people living with chronic conditions and informal caregiver dyads (PCDs) (n = 16; 32 individuals) were conducted. An open-ended interview guide was used to elaborate on the PCDs' experiences regarding primary care. A purposive, maximal variation sampling was applied to recruit the participants. Results Based on sixteen PCDs' reflections, ten themes were identified presenting their experiences with primary care and described quality care as listening and giving attention to what people with chronic conditions want, to what they strive for, and above all to promote their autonomy in a context wherein they are supported by a team of formal caregivers, family and friends. Conclusion To meet the PCDs' needs, self-management should be addressed in an interprofessional environment in which the PCD is an important partner. The findings may facilitate a shift to encourage PCDs in their strengths by enabling them to share their personal goals and by working towards meaningful activities in team collaboration. Relevance to clinical practice Three strategies—self-management support, goal-oriented care, and interprofessional collaboration—have been suggested to improve the PCDs' primary care experiences. These strategies could guide nursing practice in using more and improve high-quality nursing care.
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- 2023
7. Self-management support in flemish primary care practice: the development of a preliminary conceptual model using a qualitative approach
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Timmermans, Lotte, Boeykens, Dagje, Sirimsi, Muhammed Mustafa, Decat, Peter, Foulon, Veerle, Van Hecke, Ann, Vermandere, Mieke, Schoenmakers, Birgitte, Remmen, Roy, Verté, Emily, Van Bogaert, Peter, De Loof, Hans, Van den Broeck, Kris, Anthierens, Sibyl, Huybrechts, Ine, Raeymaeckers, Peter, Buffel, Veerle, Devroey, Dirk, Aertgeerts, Bert, Timmmermans, Lotte, Declercq, Anja, Van de Velde, Dominique, Boeckstaens, Pauline, De Sutter, An, De Vriendt, Patricia, Lahousse, Lies, Pype, Peter, Roose, Rudie, Martin, Sandra, Rutten, Erica, Pless, Sam, Tuinstra, Anouk, Gauwe, Vanessa, Reynaert, Didier, Van Landschoot, Leen, Lopez Hartmann, Maja, Claeys, Tony, Vandenhoudt, Hilde, De Vliegher, Kristel, Op de Beeck, Susanne, Mental Health and Wellbeing research group, Frailty in Ageing, Gerontology, and Primary Care Academy
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INVOLVEMENT ,Science & Technology ,PERCEPTIONS ,Primary Health Care ,Patients ,Health personnel ,PATIENT ,Medicine, General & Internal ,Caregivers ,PEOPLE ,General & Internal Medicine ,Qualitative research ,Adaptation, Psychological ,HEALTH-CARE ,Medicine and Health Sciences ,Self-management ,Humans ,CHRONIC DISEASE ,Human medicine ,Geriatrics and Gerontology ,Family Practice ,Life Sciences & Biomedicine ,qualitative research ,INTERVENTIONS - Abstract
Background Coping with a chronic disease can be really challenging. Self-management represents a promising strategy to improve daily life experiences. The role of primary healthcare professionals cannot be underestimated in supporting self-management. Due to a shortage of theory, implementation of self-management support is hindered in primary care practice. The aim of this study is to create a conceptual model for self-management support by analysing patients’ care experiences towards self-management support. Methods An explorative-descriptive qualitative study was conducted in Flanders, Belgium. Semi-structured interviews were performed with 16 patients and their informal caregiver (dyads) using a purposive sampling strategy and processed by an inductive content analysis, according to Graneheim and Lundman. Results Interviews revealed in-depth insights into patients’ care experiences. A conceptual model was developed for primary care practice, including five fundamental tasks for healthcare professionals - Supporting, Involving, Listening, Coordinating and Questioning (SILCQ) – contributing to the support of self-management of chronic patients. Conclusions This qualitative paper emphasises the use of the SILCQ-model to develop optimal roadmaps and hands-on toolkits for healthcare professionals to support self-management. The model needs to be further explored by all stakeholders to support the development of self-management interventions in primary care practice.
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- 2022
8. How do people living with chronic conditions and their informal caregivers experience primary care? A phenomenological‐hermeneutical study.
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Boeykens, Dagje, Sirimsi, Muhammed Mustafa, Timmermans, Lotte, Hartmann, Maja Lopez, Anthierens, Sibyl, De Loof, Hans, De Vliegher, Kristel, Foulon, Veerle, Huybrechts, Ine, Lahousse, Lies, Pype, Peter, Schoenmakers, Birgitte, Van Bogaert, Peter, Van den Broeck, Kris, Van Hecke, Ann, Verhaeghe, Nick, Vermandere, Mieke, Verté, Emily, Van de Velde, Dominique, and De Vriendt, Patricia
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CAREGIVER attitudes ,CHRONIC diseases ,RESEARCH methodology ,INTERVIEWING ,PATIENTS' attitudes ,EXPERIENCE ,PRIMARY health care ,PHENOMENOLOGY ,NURSING practice ,QUALITATIVE research ,PSYCHOLOGY of caregivers ,RESEARCH funding ,THEMATIC analysis - Abstract
Aims and objectives: Gaining insight in how people living with chronic conditions experience primary healthcare within their informal network. Background: The primary healthcare system is challenged by the increasing number of people living with chronic conditions. To strengthen chronic care management, literature and policy plans point to a person‐centred approach of care (PCC). A first step to identify an appropriate strategy to implement PCC is to gain more insight into the care experiences of these people and their informal caregivers. Design: A phenomenological‐hermeneutical philosophy is used. The study is in line with the Consolidated Criteria for Reporting Qualitative Research Guidelines (COREQ). Method: In‐depth, semi‐structured interviews with people living with chronic conditions and informal caregiver dyads (PCDs) (n = 16; 32 individuals) were conducted. An open‐ended interview guide was used to elaborate on the PCDs' experiences regarding primary care. A purposive, maximal variation sampling was applied to recruit the participants. Results: Based on sixteen PCDs' reflections, ten themes were identified presenting their experiences with primary care and described quality care as listening and giving attention to what people with chronic conditions want, to what they strive for, and above all to promote their autonomy in a context wherein they are supported by a team of formal caregivers, family and friends. Conclusion: To meet the PCDs' needs, self‐management should be addressed in an interprofessional environment in which the PCD is an important partner. The findings may facilitate a shift to encourage PCDs in their strengths by enabling them to share their personal goals and by working towards meaningful activities in team collaboration. Relevance to clinical practice: Three strategies—self‐management support, goal‐oriented care, and interprofessional collaboration—have been suggested to improve the PCDs' primary care experiences. These strategies could guide nursing practice in using more and improve high‐quality nursing care. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Creating space to talk about patients' personal goals: experiences from primary care stakeholders.
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Boeykens, Dagje, Haverals, Reini, Sirimsi, Muhammed Mustafa, Timmermans, Lotte, Van de Velde, Dominique, De Vriendt, Patricia, Boeckxstaens, Pauline, on behalf of the Primary Care Academy, Remmen, Roy, Verté, Emily, Van Bogaert, Peter, De Loof, Hans, Van den Broeck, Kris, Anthierens, Sibyl, Huybrechts, Ine, Raeymaeckers, Peter, Buffel, Veerle, Devroey, Dirk, Aertgeerts, Bert, and Schoenmakers, Birgitte
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GENERAL practitioners ,FOCUS groups ,STAKEHOLDER analysis ,PHYSICIAN-patient relations ,RESEARCH methodology ,CHRONIC diseases ,PHYSICIANS' attitudes ,INTERVIEWING ,PATIENTS' attitudes ,PHENOMENOLOGY ,WORKFLOW ,QUALITATIVE research ,PSYCHOSOCIAL factors ,INTERPROFESSIONAL relations ,RESEARCH funding ,JUDGMENT sampling ,PATIENT care ,THEMATIC analysis ,GOAL (Psychology) ,COMORBIDITY - Abstract
Background: To address the many challenges health systems and communities face, primary care is constantly searching for new strategies to improve quality of care. One of the strategies is to focus on patients' personal goals to direct the care process. To adopt an explicit focus on patients' personal goals, actions at different levels are required. As a first step in this process, this study aims to explore the experiences of primary care stakeholders (i.e., scholars, primary care providers, and policy makers) and develop a comprehensive understanding on the idea 'putting patients' goals first'. This will help to formulate suggestions about what these actions should include. Method: In this study, 41 primary care stakeholders participating in six focus groups between January 2020 and September 2020, were recruited via maximal variation purposive sampling. Data collection was done through an open-ended semi-structured interview guide. Focus groups were audio-recorded, transcribed verbatim, and analyzed following a phenomenological-hermeneutical philosophy of Lindseth and Norberg. Results: All participants expressed a strong fundamental belief for putting patients' personal goals first. The primary care providers shared that they created space for patients' personal goals by letting them talk about their values and stories. They reported to integrate their medical expertise with patients' personal goals in order to develop a balanced relationship. In this context, they also talked about the importance of taking into account the perspectives of patients' significant others. Primary care providers also talked about how they used patients' personal goals as a guide in interprofessional collaboration. Scholars denoted that (future) care providers need more training to acquire competencies to discuss patients' personal goals. The providers and policy makers talked about organizational limitations in terms of time restrictions and the lack of registration systems to support a workflow oriented towards patients' personal goals. Conclusions: This study can be used to support the coherence of the development of different actions and strategies to get primary care stakeholders fully on board to support the adoption of patients' personal goals in care delivery at different levels. However, models of practice and policy plans are needed to work towards a person-centered integrated system. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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10. Recommendations for Researchers on Synchronous, Online, Nominal Group Sessions in Times of COVID-19: Fishbone Analysis
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Timmermans, Lotte, primary, Huybrechts, Ine, additional, Decat, Peter, additional, Foulon, Veerle, additional, Van Hecke, Ann, additional, Vermandere, Mieke, additional, and Schoenmakers, Birgitte, additional
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- 2022
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11. Synchronous online nominal group sessions in times of COVID-19: recommendations for researchers based on a Fishbone analysis. (Preprint)
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Timmermans, Lotte, primary, Huybrechts, Ine, additional, Decat, Peter, additional, Foulon, Veerle, additional, Van Hecke, Ann, additional, Vermandere, Mieke, additional, and Schoenmakers, Birgitte, additional
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- 2021
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12. The Building Blocks of Implementation Frameworks and Models in Primary Care: A Narrative Review
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Huybrechts, Ine, primary, Declercq, Anja, additional, Verté, Emily, additional, Raeymaeckers, Peter, additional, and Anthierens, Sibyl, additional
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- 2021
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13. Implementatiewetenschap: het gebruik van modellen en kaders. Implementatie en kwaliteit binnen de eerstelijnszorg in België
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Huybrechts, Ine, Declercq, Aniana, Verte, Emily, Raeymaeckers, Peter, Anthierens, Sibyl, Huisartsgeneeskunde en Chronische Zorg, Faculteit van de Geneeskunde en Farmacie, and EERSTELIJNSZORG (PRIM)
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- 2021
14. Goal-oriented care for patients with chronic conditions or multimorbidity in primary care: A scoping review and concept analysis
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Boeykens, Dagje, Boeckxstaens, Pauline, De Sutter, An, Lahousse, Lies, Pype, Peter, DE VRIENDT, Patricia, Van de Velde, Dominique, Prazeres, Filipe, Remmen, Roy, Verté, Emily, Sirimisi, Muhammed Mustafa, Van Bogaert, Peter, De Loof, Hans, Van den Broeck, Kris, Anthierens, Sibyl, Huybrechts, Ine, Raeymaeckers, Peter, Buffel, Veerle, Devroey, Dirk, Aertgeerts, Bert, Schoenmakers, Birgitte, Timmermans, Lotte, Foulon, Veerle, Declerq, Anja, Verhaeghe, Nick, Van Hecke, Ann, Decat, Peter, Roose, Rudi, Martin, Sandra, Rutten, Erica, Pless, Sam, Gauwe, Vanessa, Reynaert, Didier, Van Landschoot, Leen, Lopez Hartmann, Maja, Claeys, Tony, Vandenhoudt, Hilde, De Vliegher, Kristel, Op de Beeck, Susanne, Mental Health and Wellbeing research group, Gerontology, Frailty in Ageing, and Primary Care Academy
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Patients ,Systematic Reviews ,Science ,Health Care Providers ,Decision Making ,Social Sciences ,COMMUNICATION ,Research and Analysis Methods ,PERSON-CENTERED CARE ,Cognition ,Physicians ,GENERAL-PRACTICE ,Medicine and Health Sciences ,QUALITY ,Psychology ,Drug Interactions ,Medical Personnel ,OLDER-ADULTS ,Primary Care ,Pharmacology ,Measurement ,Multidisciplinary ,CONSULTATIONS ,MULTIPLE CHRONIC CONDITIONS ,Cognitive Psychology ,Multimorbidity ,Biology and Life Sciences ,Research Assessment ,chronic ,Health Care ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Professions ,HEALTH-CARE ,People and Places ,Medicine ,CHRONIC DISEASE ,Cognitive Science ,Engineering and Technology ,Population Groupings ,Human medicine ,Geriatrics and Gerontology ,SHARED DECISION-MAKING ,Research Article ,Neuroscience - Abstract
Background The healthcare system is faced by an ageing population, increase in chronic conditions and multimorbidity. Multimorbid patients are faced with multiple parallel care processes leading to a risk of fragmented care. These problems relate to the disease-oriented paradigm. In this paradigm the treatment goals can be in contrast with what patients value. The concept of goal-oriented care is proposed as an alternative way of providing care as meeting patients’ goals could have potential benefits. Though, there is a need to translate this concept into tangible knowledge so providers can better understand and use the concept in clinical practice. The aim of this study is to address this need by means of a concept analysis. Method This concept analysis using the method of Walker and Avant is based on a literature search in PubMed, Embase, Cochrane Library, PsychInfo, CINAHL, OTSeeker and Web of Science. The method provides eight iterative steps: select a concept, determine purpose, determine defining attributes, identify model case, identify additional case, identify antecedents and consequences and define empirical referents. Results The analysis of 37 articles revealed that goal-oriented care is a dynamic and iterative process of three stages: goal-elicitation, goal-setting, and goal-evaluation. The process is underpinned by the patient’s context and values. Provider and patient preparedness are required to provide goal-oriented care. Goal-oriented care has the potential to improve patients’ experiences and providers’ well-being, to reduce costs, and improve the overall population health. The challenge is to identify empirical referents to evaluate the process of goal-oriented care. Conclusion A common understanding of goal-oriented care is presented. Further research should focus on how and what goals are set by the patient, how this knowledge could be translated into a tangible workflow and should support the development of a strategy to evaluate the goal-oriented process of care.
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- 2020
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