Fakultät für Gesundheitswissenschaften

Dates

23.05.2024 Marcus Heumann

Title: „Patientenpartizipation im Kontext von chronischer Krankheit und Primary Health Care Nursing“

Abstract:
Einleitung: Die Partizipation von Nutzer:innen kann zur Verbesserung ihrer Versorgung beitragen. Dies gilt insbesondere für Patienten mit chronischen Krankheiten, für die es oft schwierig ist, gezielte Versorgungsangebote zu erhalten. Viele von ihnen stehen zudem vor sozialen Herausforderungen....read more

 

13.06.2024 Doreen Reifegerste

Title: "Suizidprävention für Männer und Hilfe für Angehörige von Männer in Krisen"

Abstract:
Die Selbstmordrate bei Männern übertrifft weltweit die der Frauen. In Deutschland beispielsweise sind etwa 75 % aller Todesfälle durch Suizid Männer.
Daher werden Präventionsmaßnahmen benötigt, die speziell für Männer entwickelt werden und die Besonderheiten von (suizidalen) Männern und ihrer suizidbezogenen Kommunikation berücksichtigen....read more

 

27.06.2024 Sven Rohleder

Title: Area-level socioeconomic deprivation, non-national residency, and Covid-19 incidence: A longitudinal spatiotemporal analysis in Germany

Abstract:
Socioeconomic conditions affect the dynamics of the Covid-19 pandemic. We analysed the association between area-level socioeconomic deprivation, proportion of non-nationals, and incidence of Covid-19 infections in Germany....read more

 

11.07.2024 Patrik Harnisch

Title: Trends and Determinants of e-consultations in Denmark: A nationwide register-based Study

Abstract: eHealth is one of the fastest growing fields in healthcare. The World Health Organization defines eHealth as "the cost-effective and secure use of information and communications technologies in support of health and health-related fields, including health-care services, health surveillance, health literature, and health education, knowledge and research".....read more

Dates

31.10.2024 Tamara Schikowski

Title: "NAKO- German National Cohort: how can we use it for Public Health Research?"

Abstract:
The NAKO Health Study is Germany's largest long-term population study, in which more than 205,000 randomly selected citizens undergo comprehensive medical examinations and are asked about their lifestyle habits at 18 study centres across Germany. The baseline examination started in 2014 included participants aged between 20 and 69 years. Since then, two follow-up questionnaires (GEFU) have been completed and a second examination was completed in May 2024.

The NAKO Health Study contributes to prevention and personalised healthcare with data on lifestyle, environmental exposures and genetics. It is a unique project that will have a lasting impact on medical research and health prevention.

 

14.11.2024 - Cancelled

 

28.11.2024 Stav Shapira

Title: "Using Big Data to Evaluate the Impacts of Conflict-Related Internal Displacement on Birth Rates and on Maternal, Neonatal, and Child Health"

Abstract:
The ongoing conflict in Israel presents a unique opportunity to examine the effects of conflict-induced mass internal displacement on maternal, neonatal, and child health (MNCH) in a high-income country (HIC) with universal health coverage (UHC)—an area of research predominantly focused on low- and middle-income countries (LMICs)....read more

 

12.12.2024 Juliane Düvel

Title: "STROKE OWL – Sektorenübergreifend organisiertes Versorgungsmanagement komplexer chronischer Erkrankungen am Beispiel Schlaganfall durch Schlaganfall-Lotsen in der Pilotregion Ostwestfalen-Lippe"

Abstract:
This presentation focuses on a structured aftercare program featuring case management to reduce recurrence rates in stroke patients. It provides an overview of the final results from a quasi-experimental study conducted in three regions of North Rhine-Westphalia. Additionally, the presentation delves into the capabilities and pitfalls of the study design using Statutory Health Insurance claims data. Special attention is given to the challenges and potential of applying matching within this context.

 

09.01.2025  - Cancelled

 

23.01.2025 Estelle Knoblauch

Title: "Mortality after losing a same-sex partner: The Widowhood Effect and Sexual Orientation"

Abstract:
Losing a martial partner to death is considered to be a stressful life event with adverse health effects, including an excess risk of premature mortality. Previous research has focused on examining the widowhood effect within partnerships conforming to heteronormative expectations....read more