Workshop: paper #82
Tracks
Room G1
Friday, October 10, 2025 |
16:00 - 17:15 |
Room G1 |
Overview
Noncompliance in SCI Rehabilitation - Patient and Healthcare Expectations out of Sync
Presenter (if the session has co-presenters, they will be listed in the APP)
Mrs Irene Christiansen
Psychologist
Rigshospitalet - A Highly Specialised Hospital in Denmark
Noncompliance in SCI Rehabilitation - Patient and Healthcare Expectations out of Sync
Biography
IRENE CHRISTIANSEN, MSc, is a licensed clinical psychologist and specialised within the field of psychotraumatology. She works at Rigshospitalet, a highly specialised hospital, with patients with SCI. The hospital offers interdisciplinary rehabilitation; Irene is experienced in the process of working within interdisciplinary teams. Since May 2022 Irene has been a member of the NoSCoS Board. She is co-founder of the Professional Network of Psychologists within NoSCoS.
ANDERS AABY holds a degree in psychology and a PhD in health psychology from the University of Southern Denmark. He currently works as a psychologist and researcher at the Specialized Hospital for Polio and Accident Patients and is also affiliated as a guest researcher at the Department of Psychology, University of Southern Denmark. His research is situated within a health psychology framework, with a broad interest in how individuals cope with and psychologically adapt to illness and injury to lead rich and meaningful lives despite severe functional impairments and pain. Much of his research to date has focused on psychological adaptation, acceptance, and quality of life following spinal cord injury.
DAVID KRABBE works as a psychologist at the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at Sahlgrenska University Hospital. He is also a PhD-student at the Rehabilitation Medicine Research group, Institute of Neuroscience and Physiology, University of Gothenburg.
ANDERS AABY holds a degree in psychology and a PhD in health psychology from the University of Southern Denmark. He currently works as a psychologist and researcher at the Specialized Hospital for Polio and Accident Patients and is also affiliated as a guest researcher at the Department of Psychology, University of Southern Denmark. His research is situated within a health psychology framework, with a broad interest in how individuals cope with and psychologically adapt to illness and injury to lead rich and meaningful lives despite severe functional impairments and pain. Much of his research to date has focused on psychological adaptation, acceptance, and quality of life following spinal cord injury.
DAVID KRABBE works as a psychologist at the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at Sahlgrenska University Hospital. He is also a PhD-student at the Rehabilitation Medicine Research group, Institute of Neuroscience and Physiology, University of Gothenburg.
