cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2823-v2
title: Active Cooperation for Improved Pharmacotherapy in Frail Elderly people - The COOP Study, 2019

description: More and more elderly people are using many medications. It can be a blessing because it helps with troublesome diseases, but it can also be a curse because the elderly are prone to torublesome or fatal side effects. The health services does not have good routines for finding the best balance of medication for each individual patient. Our hypothesis was that geriatric assessment followed by a structured drug review by geriatricians and General Practitioner together could improve patients health-related quality of life and other relevant aspects of patients health. Polypharmacy is considered a major health concern in frail elderly patients, increasing the risk of delirium ("acute confusional state") as well as several other adverse drug effects. This project should provide better knowledge on how the health and care services at the local level, and in particular its cooperation with families, local communities and the specialist health care services, should be organized in order to deliver high-quality health and care services, lower the incidence of un desirable incidents, and provide better security for the individual patient living at home and using multiple medications. The project has two main parts. The first is a randomized controlled trial (RCT) of a structured cooperation between a hospital-based physician trained in geriatric pharmacotherapy and the patients' family, physicians and nursing home services. The goal of the RCT was to improve the pharmacotherapy for the individual. Primary endpoint of the RCT was mobility, and secondary endpoints was delirium as well as other relevant outcomes for the patient, the family, and the local caring service. The second part was an epidemiological study of delirium among home-dwelling, frail elderly patients receiving municipal nursing and care. Delirium is common among frail elderly persons and is believed to be closely connected to inappropriate medication. It has devastating consequences for the individual, the family and the professional caregivers. Delirium is much less studied in the home dwelling setting than in hospitalized patients. The project studied the occurrence of delirium in this patient group, its relation to medication as well as other risk factors, its clinical profile, and its consequences. The study population was those most prone to develop delirium and other adverse drug effects, i.e. those with the most pronounced degree of polypharmacy defined as the use of eight regular medications or more, and at the same time receiving home nursing at least once a week.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2824-v1
title: Maternal metabolic syndrom, macrosomic newborn and pregnancy complications, 2008

description: A longitudinal study of healthy pregnant women that examines the interaction between mother and child in light of metabolic, nutritional, neuroendocrine and vascular aspects. Data are freely available for downloading.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2825-v2
title: Optimizing a Knowledge Translation Intervention: A Qualitative Formative Study to Capture Knowledge Translation Needs in Nursing Homes, 2018

description: Knowledge Translation (KT) has emerged as an important consideration to reduce knowledge-to-practice gaps in healthcare settings. Research on KT approaches in nursing homes is lacking and there is a need to understand the challenges and potential in this setting and how these can be managed. This study is part of the larger IMPAKT (IMPlementation and Action for Knowledge Translation) study which is addressing KT in nursing homes. The aim of this study was to identify crucial staff and organizational needs for KT to be successful in nursing homes, in order to inform the development of the KT intervention
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2825-v3
title: Optimizing a Knowledge Translation Intervention: A Qualitative Formative Study to Capture Knowledge Translation Needs in Nursing Homes, 2018

description: Knowledge Translation (KT) has emerged as an important consideration to reduce knowledge-to-practice gaps in healthcare settings. Research on KT approaches in nursing homes is lacking and there is a need to understand the challenges and potential in this setting and how these can be managed. This study is part of the larger IMPAKT (IMPlementation and Action for Knowledge Translation) study which is addressing KT in nursing homes. The aim of this study was to identify crucial staff and organizational needs for KT to be successful in nursing homes, in order to inform the development of the KT intervention
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2829-v1
title: NIFS Module - GEOFAREDAGEN, 2016

description: “Geofaredagen” is a meeting place for all who work with natural hazards, and will be organized as a national conference. The conference aims to reach current and future natural hazards researchers, trainers and others working with natural hazards. The conference is in Norwegian, but contributions in English are also accepted. NIFS Module is a continuation of the NIFS program (Nature Hazard - Infrastructure - Flood - Landslide) and participates in the Klima 2050 Partnership. The NIFS program has been a joint effort between the Norwegian National Rail Administration, the Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate and the Norwegian Public Roads Administration, which are all partners in Klima 2050. The agencies have major common challenges, and good collaboration is cost-effective and competence-building for the organizations. The NIFS program was implemented during the period 2012-2015. This project is part of several projects founded by The Research Council of Norway with project number 200689, 200610, 200637, 237859, 184724 and 184873.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2830-v1
title: Natural hazards - Environmental hazards, 2010

description: The research project "Natural hazards - Environmental hazards" was carried out in the period 2009 to 2010 as part of the NORKLIMA program (2004-2013), and was a collaboration between the Norwegian National Rail Administration, University of Oslo, Norwegian Geotechnical Institute, the Norwegian Meteorological Institute, CICERO and Institute of Transport Economics. The project has studied changes in extreme weather and the impact extreme weather events have on Railways in Norway. The interdisciplinary collaboration has been at the interface between the physical processes, vulnerability and risk. NIFS Module is a continuation of the NIFS program (Nature Hazard - Infrastructure - Flood - Landslide) and participates in the Klima 2050 Partnership. The NIFS program has been a joint effort between the Norwegian National Rail Administration, the Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate and the Norwegian Public Roads Administration, which are all partners in Klima 2050. The agencies have major common challenges, and good collaboration is cost-effective and competence-building for the organizations. The NIFS program was implemented during the period 2012-2015. This project is part of several projects founded by The Research Council of Norway with project number 200689, 200610, 200637, 237859, 184724 and 184873.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2831-v2
title: NIFS Module - The European Space Week, 2017

description: The European Space Week 2017 is organised by the European Commission under the auspices of the Estonian Presidency of the Council of the EU and co-organised by the European Space Agency. The Copernicus Masters is an international competition that awards prizes to innovative solutions, developments and ideas for business and society based on Earth observation data. NIFS Module is a continuation of the NIFS program (Nature Hazard - Infrastructure - Flood - Landslide) and participates in the Klima 2050 Partnership. The NIFS program has been a joint effort between the Norwegian National Rail Administration, the Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate and the Norwegian Public Roads Administration, which are all partners in Klima 2050. The agencies have major common challenges, and good collaboration is cost-effective and competence-building for the organizations. The NIFS program was implemented during the period 2012-2015. This project is part of several projects founded by The Research Council of Norway with project number 200689, 200610, 200637, 237859, 184724 and 184873.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2833-v1
title: Labour Force Survey Additional Survey on Youth in the Workforce 1st quarter, 2016

description: In 2016, a survey was carried out among people aged 15-34 about their education, job search and work experience. It is a very heterogeneous group when it comes to working life. The vast majority of those under the age of 20 have education as their main activity. However, every third had a job in 2016, including part-time jobs next to school. In the age group of 20-24, less than half of the respondents reported education as their main activity. The proportion of employed 20-24 year olds was 64 percent in 2016, and half of these had a full-time job. For those aged 30-34, the employment rate was over 80 percent, which is close to the numbers of employees in the age group 35-55.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2834-v2
title: Labour Force Survey Additional Survey on Youth in the Workforce 2nd quarter, 2016

description: In 2016, a survey was carried out among people aged 15-34 about their education, job search and work experience. It is a very heterogeneous group when it comes to working life. The vast majority of those under the age of 20 have education as their main activity. However, every third had a job in 2016, including part-time jobs next to school. In the age group of 20-24, less than half of the respondents reported education as their main activity. The proportion of employed 20-24 year olds was 64 percent in 2016, and half of these had a full-time job. For those aged 30-34, the employment rate was over 80 percent, which is close to the numbers of employees in the age group 35-55.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2835-v1
title: Labour Force Survey Additional Survey on Youth in the Workforce 3rd quarter, 2016

description: In 2016, a survey was carried out among people aged 15-34 about their education, job search and work experience. It is a very heterogeneous group when it comes to working life. The vast majority of those under the age of 20 have education as their main activity. However, every third had a job in 2016, including part-time jobs next to school. In the age group of 20-24, less than half of the respondents reported education as their main activity. The proportion of employed 20-24 year olds was 64 percent in 2016, and half of these had a full-time job. For those aged 30-34, the employment rate was over 80 percent, which is close to the numbers of employees in the age group 35-55.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2836-v1
title: Labour Force Survey Additional Survey on Youth in the Workforce 4th quarter, 2016

description: In 2016, a survey was carried out among people aged 15-34 about their education, job search and work experience. It is a very heterogeneous group when it comes to working life. The vast majority of those under the age of 20 have education as their main activity. However, every third had a job in 2016, including part-time jobs next to school. In the age group of 20-24, less than half of the respondents reported education as their main activity. The proportion of employed 20-24 year olds was 64 percent in 2016, and half of these had a full-time job. For those aged 30-34, the employment rate was over 80 percent, which is close to the numbers of employees in the age group 35-55.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2840-v2
title: Media Survey 2019, SV population

description: The "Media Survey 2019, SV population" was conducted among respondents in Sweden January 24th - April 2nd, 2019. Since 1999, Nordic Media Days has conducted a comprehensive survey measuring media habits and attitudes to media among the public and journalists. The survey provides an insight into what journalists think about the media content and the influence journalism has, as well as what faith the public have in the media content. The current survey represents the answers from a random sample of Swedish audiences, and there are similar responses from the Norwegian population, as well as from Norwegian and Swedish journalists.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2840-v3
title: Media Survey 2019, Swedish Population

description: The "Media Survey 2019, Swedish Population" was conducted among respondents in Sweden January 24th - April 2nd, 2019. Since 1999, Nordic Media Days has conducted a comprehensive survey measuring media habits and attitudes to media among the public and journalists. The survey provides an insight into what journalists think about the media content and the influence journalism has, as well as what faith the public have in the media content. The current survey represents the answers from a random sample of Swedish audiences, and there are similar responses from the Norwegian population, as well as from Norwegian and Swedish journalists.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2841-v2
title: Media Survey 2019, Swedish Journalists

description: The "Media Survey 2019, Swedish Journalists" was conducted among journalists in Sweden January 24th - April 2nd, 2019. Since 1999, Nordic Media Days has conducted a comprehensive survey measuring media habits and attitudes to media among the public and journalists. The survey provides an insight into what journalists believe about the media content and the influence journalism has, as well as what faith the public have in the media content. The current survey represents the responses of a representative sample from lists of members of the Swedish Union of Journalists.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2841-v3
title: Media Survey 2019, Swedish Journalists

description: The "Media Survey 2019, Swedish Journalists" was conducted among journalists in Sweden January 24th - April 2nd, 2019. Since 1999, Nordic Media Days has conducted a comprehensive survey measuring media habits and attitudes to media among the public and journalists. The survey provides an insight into what journalists believe about the media content and the influence journalism has, as well as what faith the public have in the media content. The current survey represents the responses of a representative sample from lists of members of the Swedish Union of Journalists.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2842-v2
title: Media Survey 2019, NO Population

description: "Media Survey 2019, NO Population" was arranged in connection with the Nordic Media Festival which was held in Bergen in 2019. The survey provides insight into what the popularion think about the media's content and the influence of journalism, and what confidence the public attributes to the media's content. A key question is whether the journalists' attitudes and media habits correspond with the rest of the population, or is the industry intact with its audience? Since 1999, The Nordic Media Festival has prepared a comprehensive opinion survey. Each year, a representative selection of members from the Norwegian Union of Journalists participates.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2842-v3
title: Media Survey 2019, Norwegian Population

description: "Media Survey 2019, Norwegian Population" was arranged in connection with the Nordic Media Festival which was held in Bergen in 2019. The survey provides insight into what the population think about the media's content and the influence of journalism, and what confidence the public attributes to the media's content. A key question is whether the journalists' attitudes and media habits correspond with the rest of the population, or is the industry intact with its audience? Since 1999, The Nordic Media Festival has prepared a comprehensive opinion survey. Each year, a representative selection of members from the Norwegian Union of Journalists participates.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2843-v2
title: Media Survey 2019, Norwegian Population, Extra

description: "Media Survey 2019, Norwegian Population, Extra" was arranged in connection with the Nordic Media Festival which was held in Bergen in 2019. The survey provides insight into what the popularion think about the media's content and the influence of journalism, and what confidence the public attributes to the media's content. A key question is whether the journalists' attitudes and media habits correspond with the rest of the population, or is the industry intact with its audience? Since 1999, The Nordic Media Festival has prepared a comprehensive opinion survey. Each year, a representative selection of members from the Norwegian Union of Journalists participates.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2843-v3
title: Media Survey 2019, Norwegian Population, Extra

description: "Media Survey 2019, Norwegian Population, Extra" was arranged in connection with the Nordic Media Festival which was held in Bergen in 2019. The survey provides insight into what the population think about the media's content and the influence of journalism, and what confidence the public attributes to the media's content. A key question is whether the journalists' attitudes and media habits correspond with the rest of the population, or is the industry intact with its audience? Since 1999, The Nordic Media Festival has prepared a comprehensive opinion survey. Each year, a representative selection of members from the Norwegian Union of Journalists participates.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2844-v2
title: Media Survey 2019, Norwegian Journalists

description: "Media Survey 2019, Norwegian Journalists" was arranged in connection with the Nordic Media Festival which was held in Bergen in 2019. The survey provides insight into what journalists think about the media's content and the influence of journalism, and what confidence the public attributes to the media's content. A key question is whether the journalists' attitudes and media habits correspond with the rest of the population, or is the industry intact with its audience? Since 1999, The Nordic Media Festival has prepared a comprehensive opinion survey. Each year, a representative selection of members from the Norwegian Union of Journalists participates.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2844-v3
title: Media Survey 2019, Norwegian Journalists

description: "Media Survey 2019, Norwegian Journalists" was arranged in connection with the Nordic Media Festival which was held in Bergen in 2019. The survey provides insight into what journalists think about the media's content and the influence of journalism, and what confidence the public attributes to the media's content. A key question is whether the journalists' attitudes and media habits correspond with the rest of the population, or is the industry intact with its audience? Since 1999, The Nordic Media Festival has prepared a comprehensive opinion survey. Each year, a representative selection of members from the Norwegian Union of Journalists participates.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2845-v1
title: The Leadership Survey, 2015

description: In the spring and autumn of 2015, Statistics Norway conducted for the second time a survey of Norwegian top executives in ten different sectors of Norwegian society. The survey was conducted in collaboration with the Institute for Social Research (ISF). The purpose of the leadership study has been to gain insight into the background and career patterns, contact networks, the relationship between leaders in different areas of society, and attitudes to key social issues. This provides information on how Norwegian society works, what is agreed and where the major lines of conflict go. The leadership survey from 15 years ago showed that there was a combination of agreement and disagreement between the management groups on important issues. Much has changed since the beginning of the 2000s. Researchers wanted to investigate whether increasing globalization, the financial crisis, climate change, increasing international migration, the Quota Act and the EU crisis have affected the top leaders' attitudes to Norwegian society. Furthermore, they wanted to map the social characteristics of different leaders in society (for example, gender, education, and age) and what attitudes leaders have on various topics and issues that are widely discussed in Norway.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2845-v2
title: The Leadership Survey, 2015

description: In the spring and autumn of 2015, Statistics Norway conducted for the second time a survey of Norwegian top executives in ten different sectors of Norwegian society. The survey was conducted in collaboration with the Institute for Social Research (ISF). The purpose of the leadership study has been to gain insight into the background and career patterns, contact networks, the relationship between leaders in different areas of society, and attitudes to key social issues. This provides information on how Norwegian society works, what is agreed and where the major lines of conflict go. The leadership survey from 15 years ago showed that there was a combination of agreement and disagreement between the management groups on important issues. Much has changed since the beginning of the 2000s. Researchers wanted to investigate whether increasing globalization, the financial crisis, climate change, increasing international migration, the Quota Act and the EU crisis have affected the top leaders' attitudes to Norwegian society. Furthermore, they wanted to map the social characteristics of different leaders in society (for example, gender, education, and age) and what attitudes leaders have on various topics and issues that are widely discussed in Norway.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2846-v1
title: International Students in Norway, 2019

description: The study "International students in Norway, 2019" gathered information among international students in Norway. The report presents their motivation for, experiences with and experiences of their studies in Norway. The survey was open to all students with foreign citizenship at 24 of Norway's largest universities and colleges. The international students were registered as active students in the spring semester 2019. Students who do not qualify for the term "international student" (foreign nationals who have come to Norway to study) were excluded.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2846-v2
title: International Students in Norway, 2019

description: The study "International students in Norway, 2019" gathered information among international students in Norway. The report presents their motivation for, experiences with and experiences of their studies in Norway.

The survey was open to all students with foreign citizenship at 24 of Norway's largest universities and colleges. The international students were registered as active students in the spring semester 2019. Students who do not qualify for the term "international student" (foreign nationals who have come to Norway to study) were excluded.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2847-v3
title: FishCom/FishTech survey "Survey on attitudes and views among Norwegian fishermen", 2019

description: Data from a survey of Norwegian fishermen. We hope to gain a better understanding of the fishermen's perception of the situation in fisheries in Norway today, their views on resource control, new technologies and fishermen's attitudes to uncertainty. The aim of FishTech is to assess whether, and in which way, new technologies may be used to best strengthen fisheries management. To achieve this objective, we will: a) obtain a better understanding of what determines short- and long-term compliance and harvesting decisions and how this is affected by new technologies, b) study the interactions between regulatory legitimacy, new ways of monitoring, and compliance, c) analyze the effect of new technologies on effective resource control and improved value creation. Data are freely available for download.