TY - JOUR A1 - Altenbuchner, Amelie A1 - Haug, Sonja A1 - Mohr, Christa A1 - Scorna, Ulrike A1 - Weber, Karsten T1 - Methodenbericht einer Mixed-Method Evaluation von Multiprofessionalität in der Behandlung von Multipler Sklerose (MS) BT - Der Methoden-Mix als Forschungsansatz in einer Evaluation einer Pflegeintervention JF - Pflegewissenschaft - Journal für Pflegewissenschaft und Pflegepraxis N2 - Therapieabbruch oder -unterbrechung erhöhen das Risiko von Krankheitsschüben in der MS-Behandlung (Ennis et al., 2008). Der Abbruchanteil für die immunmodulatorische Basistherapie mit COPAXONE® betrug 2008 in den ersten drei Monaten bis zu 30 % (COPAKTIV Schwestern-Service, 2008), worauf das Aktiv-mit-MS-Patientenbetreuungsprogramm, eine begleitende pflegerische Fachberatung und ein Servicetelefon, installiert wurde. Die Auswirkungen der Zusammenarbeit innerhalb des Teams und mit Ärzt/innen sowie die peer-to-peer Beratung in einem Online-Forum auf Therapietreue und Krankheitsbewältigung der Patient/innen wurde im Längsschnitt untersucht. Ein Methoden-Mix wurde erfolgreich zur Evaluation der pflegerischen Multiprofessionalität eingesetzt. Es zeigte sich, dass die Angebote im Betreuungsprogramm zu einer Verminderung der Abbruchquote führten und die Patient/innen eine gute Therapietreue einhalten. Y1 - 2018 UR - https://www.zeitschrift-pflegewissenschaft.de/intranet/detail.php?dokument_nr=201730 SN - 1422-8629 VL - 20 IS - 11-12 SP - 523 EP - 524 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Haug, Sonja A1 - Milewski, Nadja T1 - Women's Attitudes toward Assisted Reproductive Technologies - A Pilot Study among Migrant Minorities and Non-migrants in Germany JF - Comparative population studies N2 - This study examines attitudes toward assisted reproductive technologies (ART) among immigrant women and non-migrants in Germany. The social relevance of ART is increasing in Western countries due to overall low birth rates, a high rate of childlessness, and a gap between the desired and the actual numbers of children. Previous literature has been scarce, however, on attitudes toward ART, and immigrant minorities have rarely been included in studies on ART. Our working hypotheses are drawn from theoretical considerations on political socialisation and cultural integration. The analysis is based on data collected in a pilot study in 2014 and 2015. The sample includes 960 women aged 18 to 50 living in Germany. About 81 percent of the sample are immigrants who originate from Turkey, Poland, the Balkan countries, or countries of the (Russian) Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS). We study the social norm to use ART to have a child, the personal attitude of whether a woman would use ART herself, and the methods that they would consider for their own use. Our results show that ART is overall socially acceptable, and the majority of women said that they would use it if necessary. There is significant variation between the origin groups, however. Non-migrants show the lowest acceptance rates and migrants from Poland and Turkey the highest approval. There is also variation in the ART procedures considered for use with the migrants more approving of heterologous methods than non-migrants. The differences between the origin groups diminish only partly when controlling for further explanatory variables, i.e. gender-role attitudes, religiosity, and socio-demographic characteristics of the respondents. We conclude that attitudes toward ART are shaped less by socio-demographic characteristics, but rather by cultural factors and the socialization in the migrants' countries of origin. The diversity in attitudes toward ART by cultural background should be acknowledged in research and public discourses on ART as well as in regulating policies. KW - EUROPE KW - Family norms KW - Germany KW - IMMIGRANTS KW - Migrant women KW - RELIGIOSITY KW - TURKISH MIGRANTS KW - Women's social status Y1 - 2018 U6 - https://doi.org/10.12765/CPoS-2019-06en VL - 43 SP - 343 EP - 370 PB - Bundesinstitut Bevölkerungsforschung (BIB) ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Haug, Sonja A1 - Milewski, Nadja T1 - Women’s attitudes towards assisted reproductive technologies BT - a pilot study among migrant minorities and non-migrants in Germany JF - Comparative Population Studies. Special Collection on "New aspects in fertility of migrant and minority populations in Europe: The role of attitudes and intentions in family planning" N2 - This study examines attitudes toward assisted reproductive technologies (ART) among immigrant women and non-migrants in Germany. The social relevance of ART is increasing in Western countries due to overall low birth rates, a high rate of childlessness, and a gap between the desired and the actual numbers of children. Previous literature has been scarce, however, on attitudes toward ART, and immigrant minorities have rarely been included in studies on ART. Our working hypotheses are drawn from theoretical considerations on political socialisation and cultural integration. The analysis is based on data collected in a pilot study in 2014 and 2015. The sample includes 960 women aged 18 to 50 living in Germany. About 81 percent of the sample are immigrants who originate from Turkey, Poland, the Balkan countries, or countries of the (Russian) Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS). We study the social norm to use ART to have a child, the personal attitude of whether a woman would use ART herself, and the methods that they would consider for their own use. Our results show that ART is overall socially acceptable, and the majority of women said that they would use it if necessary. There is significant variation between the origin groups, however. Non-migrants show the lowest acceptance rates and migrants from Poland and Turkey the highest approval. There is also variation in the ART procedures considered for use with the migrants more approving of heterologous methods than non-migrants. The differences between the origin groups diminish only partly when controlling for further explanatory variables, i.e. gender-role attitudes, religiosity, and socio-demographic characteristics of the respondents. We conclude that attitudes toward ART are shaped less by socio-demographic characteristics, but rather by cultural factors and the socialization in the migrants’ countries of origin. The diversity in attitudes toward ART by cultural background should be acknowledged in research and public discourses on ART as well as in regulating policies. KW - ART KW - Family norms KW - Women’s social status KW - Migrant women KW - Germany Y1 - 2018 U6 - https://doi.org/10.12765/CPoS-2019-06 VL - Vol. 43 SP - 343 EP - 370 ER -