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Generelle tværgående senfølger efter kræft og kræftbehandling
(2026-05-11) Buskbjerg, Cecilie Rask; Amidi, Ali; Wu, Lisa M.; Ventzel, Lise; Lyhne, Johanne Dam; Christiansen, Peer; Christensen, Peter; Jensen, Anders Bonde; Offersen, Birgitte; Johansen, Christoffer; Zachariae, Bobby; Sálfræðideild
Stigningen i antallet af kræfttilfælde kombineret med stadigt mere effektive kræftbehandlinger har resulteret i en markant vækst i antallet af danskere med en nuværende eller tidligere kræftdiagnose. Mere end 400.000 voksne i Danmark lever i dag med eller efter kræft [1]. Flertallet af disse personer oplever en eller flere senfølger som følge af deres kræftsygdom og -behandling – senfølger, som kan have en betydelig negativ indvirkning på livskvaliteten. Anerkendelsen af disse udfordringer afspejles i den nye Kræftplan V, som sætter fokus på»et bedre liv med og efter kræft« [2].
Verk
Mental health before, during, and after COVID-19 (through 2025) in boys, girls, and gender-diverse youth
(2026-09-10) Kiviruusu, Olli; Therman, Sebastian; Lehtonen, Jukka; Ystrom, Eivind; Butwicka, Agnieszka; Halldorsdottir, Thorhildur; Ask, Helga; Suvisaari, Jaana
Verk
The time has come for national clinical practice guidelines for managing late effects after cancer and cancer treatment
(2024-06-23) Zachariae, Robert; Christiansen, Peer Michael; Amidi, Ali; Wu, Lisa Maria; Ventzel, Lise; Tauber, Nina Møller; von Heymann, Annika; Rafn, Bolette Skjødt; Fassov, Janne; Juul, Therese; Christensen, Peter; Johansen, Christoffer; Department of Psychology
Verk
Engaging carers in neuropsychological rehabilitation for brain cancer survivors : The "I'm aware: Patients And Carers Together" (ImPACT) program
(2024-03) Buskbjerg, C R; Amidi, A; Munk, A; Danielsen, J T; Henriksen, L T; Lukacova, S; Haldbo-Classen, L; Evald, J; Evald, L; Lassen-Ramshad, Y; Zachariae, R; Høyer, M; Hasle, H; Wu, L M; Department of Psychology
BACKGROUND: Cognitive impairment is a common late effect in child and adult brain cancer survivors (BCS). Still, there is a dearth of research aimed at therapeutic interventions and no standard treatment options for most BCS. OBJECTIVE: To describe 1) a novel neuropsychological rehabilitation program for BCS - the "I'm aware: Patients And Carers Together (ImPACT)" program, and 2) two studies that aim to assess the feasibility of the ImPACT program in child and adult BCS, respectively. The program adapts the holistic neuropsychological approach pioneered by Leonard Diller and Yehuda Ben-Yishay to an outpatient setting. METHODS: Two feasibility studies are described: 1) A single-armed study with 15 child BCS (10-17 years) (ImPACT Child); and 2) a randomized waitlist-controlled trial with 25 adult BCS (>17 years) (ImPACT Adult). In both studies, patients will undergo an 8-week program together with a cohabiting carer. Primary outcomes (i.e., cognitive and neurobehavioral symptoms), and secondary outcomes (i.e., behavioral and psychological symptoms, e.g., quality of life, fatigue) will be assessed at four time points: pre-, mid-, and post intervention, and 8 weeks follow-up. Adult waitlist controls will be assessed at equivalent time points and will be included in the intervention group after all study assessments. Semi-structured interviews will be conducted at follow-up. EXPECTED OUTCOMES: Results will provide feasibility data in support of future larger scale trials. DISCUSSION: The findings could potentially improve the management of cognitive impairment in BCS and transform available services. The program can be delivered in-person or remotely and harnesses existing resources in patients' lives.
Verk
Public Security and Public Order in EU Law : Adjudicative Challenges in the Laws of the Internal and Digital Markets
(2024) Groussot, Xavier; Petursson, Gunnar Thor; Department of Law
The digital era has brought about new security challenges. Security in the digital context is neither border centric nor a traditional security threat that can be contained into individual behaviour or which respects traditional borders. It may affect both privacy issues at the individual level and state security. What does this mean for the tools and adjudicative methods of EU law which are used to deal with security issues? Traditionally, national security issues have been state-centric: in the assessment of Member States’ reaction, based on public security/public order issues, the focus has very much been on the appropriateness of States’ response. In this context (of mass surveillance and anti-terrorism), there is simultaneously an ongoing battle as to who – the national court or the CJEU – ultimately controls the ambit of core concepts of EU law, namely national security, public security and public order? And where is the “battlefield”: in classic free movement or in secondary legislation? This tension is reflected in number of fundamental rulings of the CJEU that form the core of this Article. This Article asks whether the traditional adjudicative tests developed under the classic free movement case law are still relevant in the current climate. We focus on the role of proportionality and on the role of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights (EUCFR) which is both the starting point of any legal analysis under EU law but also brings with it its own methodological framework and a new test of proportionality enshrined in art. 52(1) EUCFR.

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