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Reducing the Number of Intrusive Memories of Work-Related Traumatic Events in Frontline Health Care Staff During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Case Series

These descriptions were then used to identify established intrusive memories, rather than only “hotspots” of trauma as in Kanstrup et al [25] and helped ensure that what participants noted were indeed intrusive memories (rather than ruminative thoughts, etc).

Veronika Kubickova, Craig Steel, Michelle L Moulds, Marie Kanstrup, Sally Beer, Melanie Darwent, Liza Keating, Emily A Holmes, Lalitha Iyadurai

JMIR Hum Factors 2024;11:e55562

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Exploring User Visions for Modeling mHealth Apps Toward Supporting Patient-Parent-Clinician Collaboration and Shared Decision-making When Treating Adolescent Knee Pain in General Practice: Workshop Study

Our analysis revealed how entering into treatment led to the emergence of a complex triadic relationship, where patients, parents, and GPs took on different roles, tasks, and responsibilities, similar to what Brooker [58] and Hohmann [57] outlined in the collaborative care triangle and what Kanstrup et al [92] presented as a complex interplay.

Simon Kristoffer Johansen, Anne Marie Kanstrup, Kian Haseli, Visti Hildebrandt Stenmo, Janus Laust Thomsen, Michael Skovdal Rathleff

JMIR Hum Factors 2023;10:e44462

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Using a Brief Mental Imagery Competing Task to Reduce the Number of Intrusive Memories: Exploratory Case Series With Trauma-Exposed Women

Please note that the approach to bringing the memory to mind here differs procedurally from the memory reminder method in the studies by Kessler et al [19] or Kanstrup et al [20]. Participants were told, “To make the game as useful as possible, we first had to make sure the memory was in your mind before using the intervention. So, I want to ask you what do you think would be the best way for you to bring this memory to mind without it becoming emotionally overwhelming?”

Kristjana Thorarinsdottir, Emily A Holmes, Johann Hardarson, Elin S Stephenssen, Marianna H Jonasdottir, Marie Kanstrup, Laura Singh, Arna Hauksdottir, Thorhildur Halldorsdottir, Berglind Gudmundsdottir, Edda Thordardottir, Unnur Valdimarsdottir, Andri Bjornsson

JMIR Form Res 2022;6(7):e37382

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Correction: Reducing Intrusive Memories of Childhood Trauma Using a Visuospatial Intervention: Case Study in Iceland

Kristjana Thorarinsdottir, Emily A Holmes, Johann Hardarson, Unnur Hedinsdottir, Marie Kanstrup, Laura Singh, Arna Hauksdottir, Thorhildur Halldorsdottir, Berglind Gudmundsdottir, Unnur Valdimarsdottir, Edda Bjork Thordardottir, Beau Gamble, Andri Bjornsson

JMIR Form Res 2021;5(11):e34897

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Reducing Intrusive Memories of Childhood Trauma Using a Visuospatial Intervention: Case Study in Iceland

Kanstrup et al [25] adapted the intervention for a new target group—people who were refugees (n=4) and used it to target already established trauma memories such as of war. The memory reminder used here was a brief list of intrusive memories (ie, hotspot sheet) where participants were asked to briefly describe in a few words the imagery content of their intrusions, either by writing it themselves or by telling the researcher what to write.