Carina Persson

PhD, seniour lecturer

Linnaeus University
Country flagSweden

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About

Dr. Carina Persson is a senior lecturer at Linnaeus University in Sweden. Her research primarily focuses on mental health, family wellbeing, and the experiences of parents with infants in neonatal intensive care. She has published articles on mealtime environments in nursing homes and the dynamics of family health conversations during critical health situations. Her work aims to enhance understanding of family functioning and health support in challenging circumstances.

Articles (7)

Year:

2025

Year:

2024

Aims and Objectives To further develop and validate the Mealtime instrument, an observational instrument for assessing mealtime environments in nursing homes originating from the theoretical framework: Five Aspects Meal Model (FAMM). Methodological Design and Justification A mealtime experience is significant for a sense of well‐being. In nursing homes, residents' personal preferences, combined with their diagnoses and different stages of illness, influence their mealtime experience and provide a complexity that has been found difficult to assess. Using FAMM, a theoretical framework as its base, this study, attempts to look at different parts of the mealtime environment. FAMM structures the mealtime environment in to five aspects: room, meeting, product, management control system and atmosphere. This study's design includes instrument development and validation. Ethical Issues and Approval This study has been approved by the Swedish Ethical Review Authority (dnr 2019–05477). Design Methodological study. Research Method An existing instrument, the Mealtime instrument with FAMM as a theoretical framework, was used as a foundation for the development of the Five Aspects Mealtime Environment Observation Instrument (FAME‐OI). Content validity index (CVI) was used to validate FAME‐OI. Results FAME‐OI's item‐CVI, scale‐CVI and modified Kappa displayed high validity. Changes were made in its structure and phrasing. These developments resulted in having a distinct structure in FAME‐OI, in reference to FAMM. Conclusion FAME‐OI is applicable for clinical use in nursing homes and in research; however, adjustments may be needed before its use in other health care facilities.

Year:

2023

Year:

2021

Year:

2021

Year:

2020

Year:

2020

Collaborators (2)

Anna Sandgren

-

SWEDEN
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Ulrica Hörberg

Linnaeus University

SWEDEN
View details
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