Network member

Randi Stokke, PhD

University of Edinburgh

Randi Stokke, PhD University of Edinburgh Twitter LinkedIn Researchgate

I am a registered nurse and pedagogue with a PhD in public service innovation.  My main area of interest comprises ageing and technologies in municipality caring services. Other areas of interest are service research in caring services, welfare technology, telecare, public service innovation, healthcare, caring, and learning in higher education with a special focus on simulation in learning.

I am trained mainly in qualitative methodology and has experience of interdisciplinary research with an interest in the intersection of care research, service innovation research and Science and technology studies (STS).

I am the leader of the research group at NTNU in Gjøvik: Service research, innovation and technology in care.

Recent publications

Stokke, Randi. (2018) Older people negotiating independence and safety in everyday life using technology: Qualitative study. Journal of Medical Internet Research. vol. 20 (10).

Stokke, Randi. (2017) “Maybe we should talk about it anyway”: a qualitative study of understanding expectations and use of an established technology innovation in caring practices. BMC Health Services Research. vol. 17 (1).

Stokke, Randi. (2016) The personal emergency response system as a technology innovation in primary health care services: An integrative review. Journal of Medical Internet Research. vol. 18:e187 (7).

External links

Publications

Stokke, Randi. (2018) Older people negotiating independence and safety in everyday life using technology: Qualitative study. Journal of Medical Internet Research. vol. 20 (10).

Stokke, Randi. (2016) The personal emergency response system as a technology innovation in primary health care services: An integrative review. Journal of Medical Internet Research. vol. 18:e187 (7).

Stokke, Randi. (2017) “Maybe we should talk about it anyway”: a qualitative study of understanding expectations and use of an established technology innovation in caring practices. BMC Health Services Research. vol. 17 (1).