Area of research
Applied Psychology · Infectious Diseases
Research interest
Research interests include Medicine, Hygiene, Asthma, Psychological intervention, Randomized controlled trial, and Observational study.
Effectiveness of an intervention to reduce sedentary behaviour as a personalised secondary prevention strategy for patients with coronary artery disease: main outcomes of the SIT LESS randomised clinical trial
Stepping into the shoes of the policy maker: Results of a Participatory Value Evaluation for the Dutch long term COVID-19 strategy
Predictors of recruitment and retention in randomized controlled trials of behavioural smoking cessation interventions: a systematic review and meta‐regression analysis
Home Care Patients’ Experiences with Home Care Nurses’ Support in Medication Adherence
Understanding infection prevention behaviour in maternity wards: A mixed-methods analysis of hand hygiene in Zanzibar
Behavioural Determinants of Hand Washing and Glove Recontamination before Aseptic Procedures at Birth: A Time-and-Motion Study and Survey in Zanzibar Labour Wards
A Practical Guide to Using Time-and-Motion Methods to Monitor Compliance With Hand Hygiene Guidelines: Experience From Tanzanian Labor Wards
Does adherence to inhaled corticosteroids predict asthma-related outcomes over time? A cohort study
EuroQol (EQ-5D-5L) Validity in Assessing the Quality of Life in Adults With Asthma: Cross-Sectional Study
Pharmacist services for non-hospitalised patients
Hands washing, glove use, and avoiding recontamination before aseptic procedures at birth: A multicenter time-and-motion study conducted in Zanzibar
Measuring medication adherence in asthma: Development of a novel self-report tool
What We Mean When We Talk About Adherence in Respiratory Medicine
Mapping the Asthma Care Process: Implications for Research and Practice
Reducing the risk of bias in health behaviour change trials: Improving trial design, reporting or bias assessment criteria? A review and case study
Cost-effectiveness of a nurse-based intervention (AIMS) to improve adherence among HIV-infected patients: design of a multi-centre randomised controlled trial