The document summarizes the PRoF Award 2016 given to Renaat Peleman, Chief Medical Officer of Ghent University Hospital. PRoF is an international open innovation consortium focused on envisioning the future of healthcare. Since 2009, it has created concept rooms for future patient rooms, residences, and recovery rooms. The award recognized Peleman's work using an interdisciplinary approach to stimulate innovation and quality improvement in healthcare.
Presentation by prof. R. Peleman at the occasion of the PRoF UGhent chair award symposium. The presentation gives prof. Peleman's vision on healthcare and the link to the prof consortium.
INGA Wellbeing is developing comfortable, attractive, and functional clothing for patients needing medical treatment. Their clothing is designed to:
1) Help patients maintain their dignity, independence, and sense of self while receiving treatment.
2) Make it easier for caregivers to provide respectful care.
3) Hide functional aspects of the clothing so patients do not feel stigmatized by their medical conditions.
UNIAMO FIMR is an Italian association committed to improving the quality of life of people with rare diseases. It represents over 95 member organizations and 600 rare diseases. The "Knowing to Assist" project provided training on rare diseases to Italian doctors to improve diagnosis and care coordination for patients. A pilot course trained 45 general practitioners and pediatricians who then trained other doctors in their regions.
Salon a 13 kasim 09.00 09.45 murat sungur-ingtyfngnc
This document outlines the mission and organizational structure of a critical care society in Turkey. The society's main goals are to improve critical care concepts and science, educate medical professionals, and enhance care for critically ill patients. It aims to achieve these through various programs and committees that develop educational courses, publish a peer-reviewed journal, and advise the government on healthcare policy issues related to intensive care. The society also plans to address challenges in the future such as workforce issues and payment systems.
Information sharing, one of the answers to the tomorrow challenge in the healthcare
Based on our experience at the Cliniques Universitaires Saint Luc, of changing from a “paper” medical information system to an “electronic” medical information
system, What have we learned from this process, which began in
2002?
Reshaping cardiology during covid 19 pandemicreena thakur
The document discusses how the COVID-19 pandemic has reshaped cardiology. It summarizes the impacts in three areas: clinical practice, education/training, and professional values. In clinical practice, procedures were prioritized and telemedicine was expanded. Education transitioned online and fellowship training was disrupted. Regarding professional values, the pandemic highlighted nurses' ethical obligations to patients and need for organizational support.
This document provides an overview of the Wales Centre for Primary & Emergency Care Research (PRIME Centre Wales). It describes the background and leadership team. The Centre aims to improve health through high quality primary and emergency care research. It has eight work packages focused on key areas like long term conditions, infections, and patient safety. The Centre will collaborate widely across universities, the NHS, social care services, patients, and industry. It hopes to increase research quantity and impact in Wales through activities like applying for funding, building capacity, and ensuring findings are implemented. The Centre has already achieved early successes in securing new grants.
Presentation by prof. R. Peleman at the occasion of the PRoF UGhent chair award symposium. The presentation gives prof. Peleman's vision on healthcare and the link to the prof consortium.
INGA Wellbeing is developing comfortable, attractive, and functional clothing for patients needing medical treatment. Their clothing is designed to:
1) Help patients maintain their dignity, independence, and sense of self while receiving treatment.
2) Make it easier for caregivers to provide respectful care.
3) Hide functional aspects of the clothing so patients do not feel stigmatized by their medical conditions.
UNIAMO FIMR is an Italian association committed to improving the quality of life of people with rare diseases. It represents over 95 member organizations and 600 rare diseases. The "Knowing to Assist" project provided training on rare diseases to Italian doctors to improve diagnosis and care coordination for patients. A pilot course trained 45 general practitioners and pediatricians who then trained other doctors in their regions.
Salon a 13 kasim 09.00 09.45 murat sungur-ingtyfngnc
This document outlines the mission and organizational structure of a critical care society in Turkey. The society's main goals are to improve critical care concepts and science, educate medical professionals, and enhance care for critically ill patients. It aims to achieve these through various programs and committees that develop educational courses, publish a peer-reviewed journal, and advise the government on healthcare policy issues related to intensive care. The society also plans to address challenges in the future such as workforce issues and payment systems.
Information sharing, one of the answers to the tomorrow challenge in the healthcare
Based on our experience at the Cliniques Universitaires Saint Luc, of changing from a “paper” medical information system to an “electronic” medical information
system, What have we learned from this process, which began in
2002?
Reshaping cardiology during covid 19 pandemicreena thakur
The document discusses how the COVID-19 pandemic has reshaped cardiology. It summarizes the impacts in three areas: clinical practice, education/training, and professional values. In clinical practice, procedures were prioritized and telemedicine was expanded. Education transitioned online and fellowship training was disrupted. Regarding professional values, the pandemic highlighted nurses' ethical obligations to patients and need for organizational support.
This document provides an overview of the Wales Centre for Primary & Emergency Care Research (PRIME Centre Wales). It describes the background and leadership team. The Centre aims to improve health through high quality primary and emergency care research. It has eight work packages focused on key areas like long term conditions, infections, and patient safety. The Centre will collaborate widely across universities, the NHS, social care services, patients, and industry. It hopes to increase research quantity and impact in Wales through activities like applying for funding, building capacity, and ensuring findings are implemented. The Centre has already achieved early successes in securing new grants.
Colloque IMT - 15/10/2019 - Healthcare 4.0 – « EIT Health : un tremplin europ...I MT
EIT Health is a network of health innovators backed by the European Union. It supports innovations in healthcare through three main programs: Innovation, Education, and Acceleration. The document provides information on EIT Health's activities in France, including its partners in different regions and industries. It also summarizes some of EIT Health's past successes in supporting new technologies and businesses, as well as training programs. Attendees of the event are encouraged to discuss project ideas and find potential partners.
Primary care in Europe: can we make it fit for the future?Nuffield Trust
Primary care provides essential health services but current models are struggling to adapt to changing needs. New models are emerging in Europe to make primary care more comprehensive, coordinated, accessible and sustainable. These include larger group practices, multidisciplinary teams, and integrated community health centers. Redesigning primary care requires principles like continuity, early access to expertise, and payment systems that support coordination and population health.
Rt 1 The different dimensions of universal coverage and access to careHealth and Labour
Presentation by Prof. Dr. J. De Maeseneer, MD, PhD, FRCGP (Hon) Department of Family Medicine and PHC- Ghent University, Belgium at the WHO/TNO/Dutchgovernment Congres 'Connecting Health and Labour' 29 - 1 December 2012
1) Telenursing in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) involves using telecommunication technologies to remotely monitor critically ill patients and support bedside healthcare teams.
2) The number of patients requiring critical care is increasing due to an aging population and advanced treatments, yet resources are decreasing. Tele-ICU aims to address these challenges by providing remote monitoring and expertise from ICU specialists.
3) Studies have found tele-ICU can reduce ICU and hospital length of stays and mortality while increasing compliance with best practices. Tele-ICU nurses monitor patients, collaborate with bedside staff, and ensure best practices are followed to increase patient safety.
The document summarizes key findings from a survey on mobile health (mHealth) apps. It discusses current usage of health apps, reasons for non-use, and desired app features. A panel then discusses opportunities and challenges for mHealth, including using apps and devices to better manage conditions like obesity and diabetes. Goals are improving access to care, monitoring health remotely, and facilitating communication between patients and healthcare providers.
The document discusses the current high demand for urgent and emergency care services in the UK healthcare system. It notes there are over 100 million calls or visits to urgent and emergency services annually, placing strain on the system. It proposes developing community-based integrated care as an alternative to reducing pressure on hospitals. This would involve coordinating various services like general practice, nursing, social care, and hospitals to provide more coordinated care outside of the hospital setting. It also discusses challenges in implementing such a system, like payment reforms, information sharing across organizations, establishing measures of an integrated system, and shifting some workforce skills to this new model of care.
2010 11 13 european cme forum jan geissler 1.5jangeissler
This document discusses how patient advocacy groups can strengthen medical education and best practices. It notes that patient groups can provide complementary perspectives to medical professionals by sharing their experiences living with diseases. They can help improve patient-doctor communication and identify unmet patient needs. The document advocates for greater involvement of patient voices at scientific conferences and in educating doctors and nurses, to provide more holistic and patient-centric care.
UCD Rare Disease Module 2017 - Dr Derick Mitchell - March 28th 2017ipposi
Medical students taking the elective course in rare diseases are provided a number of patient perspectives throughout the module. This is what IPPOSI presented in 2017.
Shaping the Future of Nursing Education & Practice.pptxS A Tabish
This document discusses the future of nursing education and practice. It covers several topics:
1. Nursing is an evolving profession that combines scientific and caring aspects. New technologies are changing what nurses do and where they work.
2. Nursing education must also evolve to incorporate new teaching approaches like simulation, concept-based learning, and clinical intensives. Competency-based learning and evidence-based practice will be important.
3. The roles and settings for nurses are expanding. Nurses will take on more autonomous roles in areas like nurse practitioners, mobile and home health care, forensic nursing, research, and hospice care. Nursing education must prepare students for these changing roles.
The document discusses the future of nursing and predictions for the profession over the coming decades. It predicts that (1) new diseases and bioterrorism threats will emerge, treatments and technologies will advance, and patients will be discharged more quickly, requiring more home care. (2) Nursing will become more specialized to match trends in medicine. (3) Nurses will work in clinics, expand their scope of practice, and provide more services directly to patients and families. The document also outlines developments in nursing education, practice, and research that are shaping the future of the profession.
A presentation delivered by Derick Mitchell, IPPOSI CEO at the event to celebrate International Clinical Trials Day on May 10th, 2018 in the Mansion House, Dublin, organised by HRB-CRCI.
Digital African health library by Bruce Dahlman, INFAMEDachapkenya
The document discusses the motivation and goals for developing the Digital African Health Library. It aims to provide relevant medical information resources to healthcare workers in Africa through smartphones and tablets. This addresses challenges of limited internet access in rural areas and the lack of current, locally relevant medical information available to support clinical decision making. The Digital African Health Library will contain various medical textbooks, clinical guidelines, and other resources. It is being piloted in several African countries in 2015-2016 to support primary care physicians, nurses, and clinical officers in their clinical practice and training.
The Future of Medical Education - Top Trends Likely to Have an Impact on the ...Ogilvy Health
The document summarizes key trends that are likely to impact the healthcare industry in the next decade based on a panel discussion with experts. Three major trends are: 1) Increased accountability and use of real-world data by pharmaceutical companies as patients have more medical information. 2) The rise of the "digitally enabled patient" as wearables and devices give patients and doctors more data to self-monitor health. 3) The impact of hyper-connected learners who will increasingly personalize their medical education online.
Nurses are ideally positioned to manage complex patient care needs, but more preparation may be needed for both complex care and interprofessional collaboration. As patient needs have become more complex, no single profession can adequately address this complexity alone. While nurses can play an important role, barriers like professional silos in education and practice must be overcome. Studies show nurse-led clinics can successfully manage issues like ear foreign body removal as effectively as doctor-led clinics. Achieving true interprofessionalism will require changes to professional education and a culture that prioritizes collaboration over traditional boundaries between professions.
This document discusses the future of nursing and the role of technology. It outlines that nursing will become more patient-centered and focused on health promotion. Nursing education will emphasize critical thinking, community care, and health systems. Shortages will increase nurses' workloads so technologies like telemedicine, nanotechnology, and robot nurses will help support nurses' work. Electronic medical records, remote patient monitoring, and automated medication delivery will be common. Nurses will need strong technical skills to navigate these innovations while maintaining a human touch in caring for patients.
Long term conditions like diabetes place a large burden on healthcare systems. A study in Yorkshire examined experiences providing care for long term conditions. It found that telehealth interventions can reduce hospital admissions, bed days, and costs while improving patients' quality of life. The Whole System Demonstrator Programme trial of telehealth and telecare in various UK regions showed a 45% reduction in mortality rates and 20% fewer emergency admissions among other benefits. Telehealth represents an opportunity to deliver more specialized care while reducing strain on hospitals and caregivers.
The presentation held by Jarle Strømmen and Nils Kolstrup at the WoHIT conference in nice 2014.
“The last years Haukeland university hospital has had several innovation projects in the area of mental health. They range from eMeistring, an online treatment system to “The helping hand” a self-help service. In the presentation you will get the solutions presented, see how they were developed and what kind of tools we use to create the future healthcare solutions.”
Kevin Conlon ehealth Strategy, Department of HealthInvestnet
This document outlines Ireland's national eHealth strategy. It defines eHealth and discusses how technology is transforming other industries but healthcare has lagged behind. The strategy calls for establishing "eHealth Ireland" to oversee implementation of key eHealth programs and enabling functions. These include electronic prescribing, online appointment scheduling, telehealth, legal/regulatory standards, and a national patient identifier. The goals are to empower patients, improve care quality and access, support healthcare reform, and create jobs through an eHealth innovation ecosystem involving academia, industry, and health services. A phased implementation timeline is proposed to begin establishing eHealth Ireland and priority eHealth programs over the next few years.
Presentation for EPEMED Webinar (11-27-12) FinalStig Albinus
This document discusses strategies for communicating the potential of personalized medicine to stakeholders in Europe. It begins by setting the context of the complexity of personalized medicine and the European healthcare landscape. It then examines stakeholders' current perceptions and initiatives related to personalized medicine. Several hypotheses are presented for how to advance adoption, including that social change is a major barrier, personalized medicine encompasses more than just genomics, and that a new health paradigm is needed. The document concludes by offering thought starters for communications strategies, such as humanizing genomics and demonstrating the new value model of personalized medicine. The desired future is for stakeholders like patients, physicians and policymakers to see personalized healthcare as empowering and improving outcomes while reducing costs.
This document describes an innovative approach to automated incontinence monitoring using smart diaper technology. The standard smart diaper would optimize and personalize continence care for elderly individuals by continuously monitoring urine and feces and wirelessly transferring data to caregivers. This would allow for less frequent, more necessary diaper changes and interventions. An expert smart diaper could also be used as part of a diagnostic toolkit to more accurately diagnose incontinence conditions from home through additional urine and toilet sensors and analysis. Both approaches aim to improve quality of life for the elderly and reduce costs and burden associated with incontinence care.
The GTUB project developed a toolkit for upper extremity prosthetics that aims to standardize expertise, ensure reproducibility, and make design accessible to all occupational therapists. The toolkit is intended to start with simple pieces that are easy for therapists to use and adapt to patient needs. It has been published online through sites like Thingiverse and Instructables to allow broader access. Case studies demonstrate prosthetic adaptations like a knife and mouse. The project brings together partners from UGent, Howest, occupational therapists, designers, and patients in cocreation.
Colloque IMT - 15/10/2019 - Healthcare 4.0 – « EIT Health : un tremplin europ...I MT
EIT Health is a network of health innovators backed by the European Union. It supports innovations in healthcare through three main programs: Innovation, Education, and Acceleration. The document provides information on EIT Health's activities in France, including its partners in different regions and industries. It also summarizes some of EIT Health's past successes in supporting new technologies and businesses, as well as training programs. Attendees of the event are encouraged to discuss project ideas and find potential partners.
Primary care in Europe: can we make it fit for the future?Nuffield Trust
Primary care provides essential health services but current models are struggling to adapt to changing needs. New models are emerging in Europe to make primary care more comprehensive, coordinated, accessible and sustainable. These include larger group practices, multidisciplinary teams, and integrated community health centers. Redesigning primary care requires principles like continuity, early access to expertise, and payment systems that support coordination and population health.
Rt 1 The different dimensions of universal coverage and access to careHealth and Labour
Presentation by Prof. Dr. J. De Maeseneer, MD, PhD, FRCGP (Hon) Department of Family Medicine and PHC- Ghent University, Belgium at the WHO/TNO/Dutchgovernment Congres 'Connecting Health and Labour' 29 - 1 December 2012
1) Telenursing in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) involves using telecommunication technologies to remotely monitor critically ill patients and support bedside healthcare teams.
2) The number of patients requiring critical care is increasing due to an aging population and advanced treatments, yet resources are decreasing. Tele-ICU aims to address these challenges by providing remote monitoring and expertise from ICU specialists.
3) Studies have found tele-ICU can reduce ICU and hospital length of stays and mortality while increasing compliance with best practices. Tele-ICU nurses monitor patients, collaborate with bedside staff, and ensure best practices are followed to increase patient safety.
The document summarizes key findings from a survey on mobile health (mHealth) apps. It discusses current usage of health apps, reasons for non-use, and desired app features. A panel then discusses opportunities and challenges for mHealth, including using apps and devices to better manage conditions like obesity and diabetes. Goals are improving access to care, monitoring health remotely, and facilitating communication between patients and healthcare providers.
The document discusses the current high demand for urgent and emergency care services in the UK healthcare system. It notes there are over 100 million calls or visits to urgent and emergency services annually, placing strain on the system. It proposes developing community-based integrated care as an alternative to reducing pressure on hospitals. This would involve coordinating various services like general practice, nursing, social care, and hospitals to provide more coordinated care outside of the hospital setting. It also discusses challenges in implementing such a system, like payment reforms, information sharing across organizations, establishing measures of an integrated system, and shifting some workforce skills to this new model of care.
2010 11 13 european cme forum jan geissler 1.5jangeissler
This document discusses how patient advocacy groups can strengthen medical education and best practices. It notes that patient groups can provide complementary perspectives to medical professionals by sharing their experiences living with diseases. They can help improve patient-doctor communication and identify unmet patient needs. The document advocates for greater involvement of patient voices at scientific conferences and in educating doctors and nurses, to provide more holistic and patient-centric care.
UCD Rare Disease Module 2017 - Dr Derick Mitchell - March 28th 2017ipposi
Medical students taking the elective course in rare diseases are provided a number of patient perspectives throughout the module. This is what IPPOSI presented in 2017.
Shaping the Future of Nursing Education & Practice.pptxS A Tabish
This document discusses the future of nursing education and practice. It covers several topics:
1. Nursing is an evolving profession that combines scientific and caring aspects. New technologies are changing what nurses do and where they work.
2. Nursing education must also evolve to incorporate new teaching approaches like simulation, concept-based learning, and clinical intensives. Competency-based learning and evidence-based practice will be important.
3. The roles and settings for nurses are expanding. Nurses will take on more autonomous roles in areas like nurse practitioners, mobile and home health care, forensic nursing, research, and hospice care. Nursing education must prepare students for these changing roles.
The document discusses the future of nursing and predictions for the profession over the coming decades. It predicts that (1) new diseases and bioterrorism threats will emerge, treatments and technologies will advance, and patients will be discharged more quickly, requiring more home care. (2) Nursing will become more specialized to match trends in medicine. (3) Nurses will work in clinics, expand their scope of practice, and provide more services directly to patients and families. The document also outlines developments in nursing education, practice, and research that are shaping the future of the profession.
A presentation delivered by Derick Mitchell, IPPOSI CEO at the event to celebrate International Clinical Trials Day on May 10th, 2018 in the Mansion House, Dublin, organised by HRB-CRCI.
Digital African health library by Bruce Dahlman, INFAMEDachapkenya
The document discusses the motivation and goals for developing the Digital African Health Library. It aims to provide relevant medical information resources to healthcare workers in Africa through smartphones and tablets. This addresses challenges of limited internet access in rural areas and the lack of current, locally relevant medical information available to support clinical decision making. The Digital African Health Library will contain various medical textbooks, clinical guidelines, and other resources. It is being piloted in several African countries in 2015-2016 to support primary care physicians, nurses, and clinical officers in their clinical practice and training.
The Future of Medical Education - Top Trends Likely to Have an Impact on the ...Ogilvy Health
The document summarizes key trends that are likely to impact the healthcare industry in the next decade based on a panel discussion with experts. Three major trends are: 1) Increased accountability and use of real-world data by pharmaceutical companies as patients have more medical information. 2) The rise of the "digitally enabled patient" as wearables and devices give patients and doctors more data to self-monitor health. 3) The impact of hyper-connected learners who will increasingly personalize their medical education online.
Nurses are ideally positioned to manage complex patient care needs, but more preparation may be needed for both complex care and interprofessional collaboration. As patient needs have become more complex, no single profession can adequately address this complexity alone. While nurses can play an important role, barriers like professional silos in education and practice must be overcome. Studies show nurse-led clinics can successfully manage issues like ear foreign body removal as effectively as doctor-led clinics. Achieving true interprofessionalism will require changes to professional education and a culture that prioritizes collaboration over traditional boundaries between professions.
This document discusses the future of nursing and the role of technology. It outlines that nursing will become more patient-centered and focused on health promotion. Nursing education will emphasize critical thinking, community care, and health systems. Shortages will increase nurses' workloads so technologies like telemedicine, nanotechnology, and robot nurses will help support nurses' work. Electronic medical records, remote patient monitoring, and automated medication delivery will be common. Nurses will need strong technical skills to navigate these innovations while maintaining a human touch in caring for patients.
Long term conditions like diabetes place a large burden on healthcare systems. A study in Yorkshire examined experiences providing care for long term conditions. It found that telehealth interventions can reduce hospital admissions, bed days, and costs while improving patients' quality of life. The Whole System Demonstrator Programme trial of telehealth and telecare in various UK regions showed a 45% reduction in mortality rates and 20% fewer emergency admissions among other benefits. Telehealth represents an opportunity to deliver more specialized care while reducing strain on hospitals and caregivers.
The presentation held by Jarle Strømmen and Nils Kolstrup at the WoHIT conference in nice 2014.
“The last years Haukeland university hospital has had several innovation projects in the area of mental health. They range from eMeistring, an online treatment system to “The helping hand” a self-help service. In the presentation you will get the solutions presented, see how they were developed and what kind of tools we use to create the future healthcare solutions.”
Kevin Conlon ehealth Strategy, Department of HealthInvestnet
This document outlines Ireland's national eHealth strategy. It defines eHealth and discusses how technology is transforming other industries but healthcare has lagged behind. The strategy calls for establishing "eHealth Ireland" to oversee implementation of key eHealth programs and enabling functions. These include electronic prescribing, online appointment scheduling, telehealth, legal/regulatory standards, and a national patient identifier. The goals are to empower patients, improve care quality and access, support healthcare reform, and create jobs through an eHealth innovation ecosystem involving academia, industry, and health services. A phased implementation timeline is proposed to begin establishing eHealth Ireland and priority eHealth programs over the next few years.
Presentation for EPEMED Webinar (11-27-12) FinalStig Albinus
This document discusses strategies for communicating the potential of personalized medicine to stakeholders in Europe. It begins by setting the context of the complexity of personalized medicine and the European healthcare landscape. It then examines stakeholders' current perceptions and initiatives related to personalized medicine. Several hypotheses are presented for how to advance adoption, including that social change is a major barrier, personalized medicine encompasses more than just genomics, and that a new health paradigm is needed. The document concludes by offering thought starters for communications strategies, such as humanizing genomics and demonstrating the new value model of personalized medicine. The desired future is for stakeholders like patients, physicians and policymakers to see personalized healthcare as empowering and improving outcomes while reducing costs.
Similar to 2 PRoF 2016 prof Peleman introduction (20)
This document describes an innovative approach to automated incontinence monitoring using smart diaper technology. The standard smart diaper would optimize and personalize continence care for elderly individuals by continuously monitoring urine and feces and wirelessly transferring data to caregivers. This would allow for less frequent, more necessary diaper changes and interventions. An expert smart diaper could also be used as part of a diagnostic toolkit to more accurately diagnose incontinence conditions from home through additional urine and toilet sensors and analysis. Both approaches aim to improve quality of life for the elderly and reduce costs and burden associated with incontinence care.
The GTUB project developed a toolkit for upper extremity prosthetics that aims to standardize expertise, ensure reproducibility, and make design accessible to all occupational therapists. The toolkit is intended to start with simple pieces that are easy for therapists to use and adapt to patient needs. It has been published online through sites like Thingiverse and Instructables to allow broader access. Case studies demonstrate prosthetic adaptations like a knife and mouse. The project brings together partners from UGent, Howest, occupational therapists, designers, and patients in cocreation.
3 PRoF 2016 presentatie cycle through your pastPRoF Consortium
This document describes a software and hardware solution called Activ84health that aims to allow individuals with physical, cognitive, or logistic restrictions to remain physically active in a safe, motivating, and fun virtual environment. The solution provides individualized settings on an intuitive, user-centered, cloud-based platform. It aims to stimulate cognitive abilities for elderly users while giving them freedom to explore virtual areas. The company plans to expand its product line and customer base in the near future through additional funding and hiring.
The document announces the program for the PRoF Award 2016 Symposium, which will include an opening by the CEO of Boone nv, a presentation on the PRoF project by the chairman of the PRoF chair at Ghent University, a presentation by the winner of the 2015 award, and presentations by the three nominees for the 2016 award. After the nominees' presentations, a jury will deliberate and the winner of the 2016 PRoF Award will be announced by former President of the European Council Herman Van Rompuy, followed by a closing of the Symposium and reception.
This project, with a network of organizations, is trying to give a paradigma shift about early onset dementia, to the region, by a number of activities. The main goal is to bring early onset dementia into the community by giving information and integrate the care for people with early onset dementia in the community.
First we are developing activities to promote the awareness and knowledge about the different kind of diseases that are known as ‘Early onset dementia’. An accurate and fast diagnose is the next step and is crucial to a good care-attitude. Further on we support the capacity of the relatives to take care for the people with early onset dementia at home, as long as possible. A day care center in the neighborhood, with professionals and volunteers is supporting our main goal of optimal integration and staying at home as long as possible. At the end we have a small scale housing project for the residential care of people with early onset dementia. This project is unique in Belgium, and as far as we know in Europe.
Presentation by Paul Braem
ASTOR, living apart together – floating care labels for a diverse life long h...PRoF Consortium
Aging is not a disease. Therefore older people should not be treated as sick, nor should they being taken care of in an institutional, hospital like environment. With the Astor project we aim to create a home environment for older people with a diversified need of care where they can move, with the reassurance that they will not have to move again when their care demand changes. This will be achieved by assigning floating care labels to the different housing units. The innovation retrieved through the Astor project is threefold. First, the floating care labels and live long living approach initiate a new care vision. Second, as the architecture needs to follow this vision, a previously unexplored building concept will be proposed. Third, the project aims to work without subsidies, showing that good architecture pays off.
Presentation by Els Kuypers
“Cycling through your past” is an award-winning project that develops an innovative user-centered solution for nursing home inhabitants to remain physically active in a safe, enjoyable, and motivating environment. The user is able to explore the world outside of the four walls of the nursing home through hyperlapse video projection of 360° images (Google Streetview like) while cycling on a hometrainer. Because the platform can be fully designed around the physical and mental possibilities of each individual user, the nostalgic character of the platform has substantial added value for individuals with declining abilities. First experiences have shown that the platform offers access to secure, personalised, and meaningful physical activity for the elderly users and at the same time increases the social cohesion within the nursing home.
Presentation by Jan Smolders - Nursing Home WZC Witte Meren -Mol
The document lists various healthcare facilities in Belgium where modular lighting instruments have been installed, including hospitals, nursing homes, and rehabilitation centers in cities like Dilbeek, Antwerp, Aalst, Brugge, Knokke, Brussels, Lokeren, and Gent. It also provides contact information for Isabelle Saesen of Modular Lighting Instruments.
This document discusses the plastics and rubber industry in Flanders and initiatives to promote innovation and sustainability in the sector. It provides details on:
1) Flanders' PlasticVision, a competence cluster that supports innovation projects, technology development, and cooperation between companies, institutions and service providers in the industry.
2) Examples of current projects including on recycled plastics, assistive technologies, and a Leonardo Da Vinci project called Re-MOULD.
3) The WATRASIST project which aims to create new value chains and partnerships between plastics converters and the assistive technology sector to develop innovative assistive technology solutions using polymers and plastics.
This technical report details testing done to determine the antimicrobial activity of Kolpa from Slovenia. The report provides the account manager, marketing manager, technical service representative, laboratory technician, and lab journal page number for the test recorded on March 22, 2001. The information in the report is based on the present knowledge of Ciba Specialty Chemicals.
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Unlocking the Secrets to Safe Patient Handling.pdfLift Ability
Furthermore, the time constraints and workload in healthcare settings can make it challenging for caregivers to prioritise safe patient handling Australia practices, leading to shortcuts and increased risks.
Hypertension and it's role of physiotherapy in it.Vishal kr Thakur
This particular slides consist of- what is hypertension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is summary of hypertension -
Hypertension, also known as high blood pressure, is a serious medical condition that occurs when blood pressure in the body's arteries is consistently too high. Blood pressure is the force of blood pushing against the walls of blood vessels as the heart pumps it. Hypertension can increase the risk of heart disease, brain disease, kidney disease, and premature death.
Joker Wigs has been a one-stop-shop for hair products for over 26 years. We provide high-quality hair wigs, hair extensions, hair toppers, hair patch, and more for both men and women.
Chandrima Spa Ajman is one of the leading Massage Center in Ajman, which is open 24 hours exclusively for men. Being one of the most affordable Spa in Ajman, we offer Body to Body massage, Kerala Massage, Malayali Massage, Indian Massage, Pakistani Massage Russian massage, Thai massage, Swedish massage, Hot Stone Massage, Deep Tissue Massage, and many more. Indulge in the ultimate massage experience and book your appointment today. We are confident that you will leave our Massage spa feeling refreshed, rejuvenated, and ready to take on the world.
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2024 HIPAA Compliance Training Guide to the Compliance OfficersConference Panel
Join us for a comprehensive 90-minute lesson designed specifically for Compliance Officers and Practice/Business Managers. This 2024 HIPAA Training session will guide you through the critical steps needed to ensure your practice is fully prepared for upcoming audits. Key updates and significant changes under the Omnibus Rule will be covered, along with the latest applicable updates for 2024.
Key Areas Covered:
Texting and Email Communication: Understand the compliance requirements for electronic communication.
Encryption Standards: Learn what is necessary and what is overhyped.
Medical Messaging and Voice Data: Ensure secure handling of sensitive information.
IT Risk Factors: Identify and mitigate risks related to your IT infrastructure.
Why Attend:
Expert Instructor: Brian Tuttle, with over 20 years in Health IT and Compliance Consulting, brings invaluable experience and knowledge, including insights from over 1000 risk assessments and direct dealings with Office of Civil Rights HIPAA auditors.
Actionable Insights: Receive practical advice on preparing for audits and avoiding common mistakes.
Clarity on Compliance: Clear up misconceptions and understand the reality of HIPAA regulations.
Ensure your compliance strategy is up-to-date and effective. Enroll now and be prepared for the 2024 HIPAA audits.
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23. PRoF: Chair Ghent University
Challenges in healthcare
Consequences for the hospitals:
- Management of care for chronic disease in
the first line of care
- Second line = coach for the first line
- New role for the hospitals :
- shorter and less hospital stays
- specialized centers of expertise
- multidisciplinary teams
24. PRoF: Chair UGent
Challenges in healthcare
Consequences for the hospitals:
• Acute care: preliminary phase and follow up
phase move from the hospital to home care
and flexible day care centers (care hotels)
• Patient centered healing environment
• Focus on privacy, safety and comfort
• Focus on efficiency for the care providers
25. PRoF: Chair UGent
Challenges in healthcare
Consequences for the financing of the care
• No longer based on volume nor activities
• Based on the level of care, quality and efficiency
• Scarce resources must be used optimally
Vision for the future:
• Hospitals and care centers for basic care
• Centers of expertise for advanced care
• Need for innovation and scientific research
Urgently needed: a new model for financing our healthcare!
ProF-Chair at UGent
• Think tank PRoF : stimulating innovation and quality improvement of care
• Yearly award for innovation
• Knowledge exchange between different research groups and faculties
26. PRoF: international open innovation consortium
• Start in 2009
• > 350 care professionals from multiple disciplines and
organizations
• Creating visions about the future evolution of care systems
• Interdisciplinary approach:
– care organizations
– research centers, universities
– companies
• Each vision has been realized as a concept room
• PRoF location in Poperinge – Belgium.
The PRoF consortium
27. • 2011: PRoF 1.0 - Patient Room of the Future
• 2012: PRoF 2.0 - Personalized Residence of the Future
• 2013: PRoF 3.0 - Private caRe room of the Future
• 2014: PRoF 4.0 - Patient Recovery room of the Future
• 2015: Award PRoF Chair Ghent University
PRoF : the history
28. • “Patients will be in single rooms designed for safety
and infection prevention. Outfitted with wall-sized
video screens as well as cameras capable of extreme
close-ups and wide angels.”
Visionary PRoF 2011:
Patient Room of the Future
29. • “For the patient with multiple chronic diseases, much
of the care that currently involves hospitalizations
and visits to doctors’ offices will be conducted
through televisits and IT-enabled home care.”
Visionary PRoF 2012: Personalized
Residence of the Future
30. • “Patients will have a much greater role, and voice, in
the new healthcare system, and the technology of
the future will help them to manage their new
responsibilities. To sort out new symptoms,
customized research tools will be available.”
Visionary PRoF 2013:
Private caRe room of the Future
31. • “ The confused patient who begins to climb out of
the bed will hear the recorded voice of a trusted
relative, triggered by a bed sensor: “Mom, it’s Linda.
It’s okay, get back to bed.”
• A patient will simply say, Nurse, I’m in pain” and the
nurse will appear on the screen.”
Visionary PRoF 2014:
Patient Recovery room of the Future
32. Development of an intuitive platform for
nursing home inhabitants to break down the
four walls and rediscover the outside world
while cycling on a home trainer.
2015: winner first PRoF Chair Award
34. • Awareness: sick, disabled or elderly people should have a good feeling
about the concept.
• Minimal Comfort: the minimal level of comfort that patients or elderly
people need.
• Safety : bringing a feeling of safety to patients and elderly people .
• Privacy: personal privacy and cocooning are critical.
• Loneliness: elderly persons are increasingly lonely in modern societies.
• Non-stigmatizing : technically a product can be perfect but people may be
ashamed or humiliated when they have to use it.
• Intergenerational: provide the opportunity to stay at home as long as
possible and be surrounded by care from younger generations when they
become older.
• Flexibility: hospitals, healthcare facilities, and elderly houses should use
the space in a flexible way.
The PRoF keywords
35. The patient Recovery Room of the Future: PRoF 4.0 provides an answer to the trend
for more day care hospitalization
- Ageing population with more chronic diseases
- A new way of organizing care around the patient
- Financial restrictions
- Different role for the hospitals :
- part of a care chain
- only acute care
- short stays
- handle shortage of staff
- no longer a lot of beds and a bathroom in every room
- PRoF 4.0 = a combination of an open plan and recovery rooms like business seats
in an airplane
- Meets the key words: privacy, safety, comfort, not stigmatizing, intergenerational
and flexible
Social entrepreneurship is the attempt to draw upon business
techniques to find solutions to social problems.
PRoF: Social entrepreneurship
37. KCGG
• Collaboration University – University Hospital
• Focused on “care” and “healthcare system”
– Horizontal integration of care systems
– Develop models for “care”
– Macro-, meso-,micro-level
– Networks
• Ghent University Hospital – Ghent University
• Stakeholders
• Goal: integrated knowledge center with other
universities
39. KCGG
work in progress
• Datawarehouse
– Structured data
– Knowledge repository (paper, multimedia) with search robots
– Knowledge repository for ‘tacit knowledge’
• Biomedical library
• Basic and clinical research
• Development of competence in ‘knowledge
management’
• In a network with other universities
40. What is Knowledge Management?
• Defined in a variety of ways.
• KM in education: a strategy to enable people to develop a
set of practices to create, capture, share & use
knowledge to advance.
• KM focuses on:
– people who create and use knowledge.
– processes and technologies by which knowledge is
created, maintained and accessed.
– artifacts in which knowledge is stored (manuals,
databases, intranets, books, ….).
41. Call for candidates for the competition via Ghent University:
• Innovative projects in the broad domain of healthcare applications
• Criteria:
– new concepts or theories in healthcare models (medical, care, ageing society)
– new insights regarding healthcare infrastructure (architecture and/or
equipment)
– innovating healthcare processes and/or procedures
– innovating healthcare products and/or services
– at least at research proof-of-concept stage or early market phase (pilot phase,
first market introduction)
– effect on the future healthcare system and the relevant stakeholders
– innovation matches with the values of the PRoF consortium
• Top 3 innovating projects selected by the jury for presenting their projects
• Selection of the winner at the Symposium: PRoF award (10.000 €).
The 2016 PRoF Award
42. • 16 applications
• From Belgium, Croatia, Greece, Italy and India
• Topics:
– new medical techniques
– care for the elderly
– care for the handicapped
– echography at home
– new care models
– monitoring and screening methodologies
– rehabilitation programs
– care for dementia
– innovating healthcare products
– services and quality control
The 2016 PRoF Award
43. The 2016 PRoF Award nominees
Ghent Toolkit Upper extremity Prosthesis (GTUP):
Developing a toolkit for upper limb prosthesis by using digital manufacturing techniques.
• Occupational therapy – Rehabilitation, Ghent University Hospital
• Ghent University
• Howest, Kortrijk
Inga Wellbeing:
Attractive, comfortable and functional clothing that enables patients to look and feel ‘normal’,
keep their dignity, and dress themselves even when hooked up to IV lines, drains and monitors.
• Inga Wellbeing
• Alsico NV
Automated Incontinence Monitoring for Elderly
A diaper-based sensor platform for optimizing and personalize incontinence related care as well
as to enable objective and accurate measurements necessary for diagnostics of urinary
incontinence in any home setting
• Ghent University Hospital
• Ghent University
• Imec
• p2-solutions