Mia Loft

Associate professor

Denmark

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About

Mia Loft is an Associate Professor at Roskilde Universitet Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi in Denmark. Her research areas include nutritional interventions for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, aphasia in post-stroke care, and the impacts of health care digitalization. She has recently published studies focusing on patient-reported outcomes and the involvement of relatives in health care settings.

Articles (19)

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2025

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (3)

Troels Wienecke

Københavns Universitet

DENMARK

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Marianne Lisby

Aarhus University

DENMARK

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Connie Berthelsen

DENMARK

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Mia Loft

Research Interests

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About

Articles (19)

Content validity of the aphasia customised electronic patient reported outcome (ACe-PRO) - revealing hidden difficulties post stroke

Evaluating the feasibility of an aphasia-friendly electronic Patient-Reported Outcome intervention: assessing reach, appropriateness, acceptability, and fidelity in post-stroke care – a multimethod study

Development of an electronic patient-reported outcome questionnaire for use at post-stroke follow-up: a complex intervention and programme theory development

Supporting Nutritional Status and Physical Activity in Patients with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease: A Feasibility Study of a Complex Intervention

Mapping nurse-sensitive outcomes: Generic and specific measures – A scoping review protocol

Changing practices due to a shortage of nurses: A qualitative exploratory study

Need for Human Interaction and Acknowledging Communication—An Interview Study With Patients With Aphasia Following Stroke

When the Home Becomes the Setting for Hospital Treatment: A Qualitative Study of Relatives' Experiences

Interventions facilitating the involvement of relatives of patients with acquired brain injury or malignant brain tumour: A scoping review

Patients’ Experiences With Digitalization in the Health Care System: Qualitative Interview Study

Nordic nurses' areas of research during and related to the COVID‐19 pandemic. A scoping review with recommendations for evidence‐based practice

Feeling all alone in the world – experiences of patients with a neurological disease during a COVID‐19 visitor ban: An interview study

Caring from a distance: how a COVID-19 visitor ban affects relatives when a loved one is admitted to a neurological or neurosurgical ward

An Unexpected Journey: The Lived Experiences of Patients with Long-Term Cognitive Sequelae After Recovering from COVID-19

Communicative and Supportive Strategies: A Qualitative Study Investigating Nursing Staff’s Communicative Practice With Patients With Aphasia in Stroke Care

Signs and symptoms, apart from vital signs, that trigger nurses’ concerns about deteriorating conditions in hospitalized paediatric patients: A scoping review

Family involvement in the treatment of patients with an acquired brain injury or malignant brain tumor: a scoping review protocol

What makes experienced nurses stay in their position? A qualitative interview study

Signs and symptoms that trigger nurses’ concerns about deteriorating conditions in hospitalized pediatric patients: a scoping review protocol

Collaborators (3)

Troels Wienecke

Marianne Lisby

Connie Berthelsen

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