Ongoing projects
Ongoing projects
Approaches to participatory technology development and health services research for the development of technical assistance systems
Information about the project can be found here.
BASE
The project BASE, funded within the federal program rehapro, is directed toward people with often long-term illnesses who are requested to apply for rehabilitation by their health insurance or the employment agency. The aim is to improve the starting conditions for rehabilitation for these rehabilitants. A digital platform and rehab coaches will be made available and can be utilized individually, flexibly, and needs-based to reduce barriers for these persons before rehab.
More information about the project can be found here.
Gut-Leben: Implementation, barriers and recommendations for further development of advance care planning (according to § 132g SGB V) for the last phase of life in nursing homes in Germany (Gut-Leben)
More information about the project can be found here.
Post-COVID rehabilitation at the Rehabilitation Center Oldenburg – further development and evaluation of the effectiveness of the post-COVID rehabilitation concept
The project, funded by the German Pension Insurance (“Deutsche Rentenversicherung”) Oldenburg-Bremen, investigates the effectiveness and realization of the post-COVID rehabilitation concept of the Rehabilitation Center Oldenburg by means of a combined quantitative and qualitative (mixed-methods) evaluation. The primary outcome measure is the subjective quality of life.
More information about the project can be found here.
P13: How to translate neuromodulation into routine care?
Information about the project can be found here.
SEMPRE: Interface management for early identification of psychosomatic rehabilitation needs and timely steering into psychosomatic rehabilitation
In the pilot project SEMPRE of the German Pension Insurance (DRV) Oldenburg-Bremen, an innovative, complex intervention was conceptualized, aiming at easier access to rehabilitative services for mentally ill people with occupational participation disorders. The Junior Research Group for Rehabilitation Science is involved as scientific support and monitoring.
More information about the project can be found here.