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Jolanda Maaskant

Principal Investigator

Emma Research

For the latest publications of this PI visit Jolanda Maaskant – Amsterdam UMC
Maaskant, J.M.  (Jolanda)  j.m.maaskant@amsterdamumc.nl

Research lineEvidence-based Nursing care
DepartmentNeonatology
Pediatric Intensive Care
Research Institute(s)Amsterdam Reproduction and Development
Amsterdam Public Health
DescriptionThis line of research strengthens and innovates nursing practice by providing a solid scientific foundation. It encompasses the full breadth of the nursing profession and is firmly rooted in daily clinical practice. Central to our work are the clinical uncertainties that arise in real-world care settings. We conduct quantitative, qualitative, and implementation research, and collaborate closely with leading national and international nursing research groups to ensure our results truly impact patient care and professional practice.

SeniorsWillem de Vries
Lotte Haverman
Job van Woensel
Anton Van Kaam
Joke Wielenga
Projects
The ChatProt studyKarlijn Timmer investigates the accuracy and reliability of a chatbot to retrieve protocol information in nursing practice.
Profile study Cor-Jan van der Perk explores the trend in medical complexity of admitted patients over the past 8 years, and associated factors.
The Bladder scan studyAnita de Jong aims to evaluate the measurement agreement between bladder volumes measured with a bladder scan and catheterized bladder volumes in pediatric patients across different ages, as well as to establish the diagnostic accuracy for detecting urinary retention.
The Bladder scan Mode studyAnita de Jong investigates the reliability, agreement and differences in estimated bladder volume between the adult and child modes of a bladder scan for estimating bladder volumes in children aged 0-12 years.
The Bladder scan Quality studyAnita de Jong explores the quality of the bladder scan results and its association with the reliability and agreement, and the clinical decision making.
The COS-EM study Barbara Geven aims to establish a Core Outcome Set for early mobilization in critically ill children: a literature review, a Delphi study and parent verification.
The EM-measurement studyBarbara Geven provides an overview of the measurement tools available for the established core outcomes, and its clinimetric properties.
The PICNIC study
Barbara Geven aims to objectively determine physical activity levels in children and to explore factors associated with the level of physical activity in hospitalized children between 6 months and 18 years old.
The Peer-to-Peer studyApril Pascual evaluates the effectiveness of a newly developed peer support program on parental psychological well-being (stress and anxiety), parental self-efficacy, and parent satisfaction in a level IV NICU.

Last edited: 17-04-2026