Finished projects
Finished projects
CoLVAD: Living with an LVAD – Psychological Burden and Coping
The CoLVAD study aims to explore the patient perspective on psychological burden and coping after a left ventricular assist device implantation and to identify care related factors that influence health care quality and safety. The data was collected in 18 semi-structured interviews, which were analyzed using content analysis. This qualitative study is part of the PhD project of Michael Levelink.
More information about the project can be found here.
EIN-IMDE: Influence of established and subjectively perceived and evaluated individual characteristics on the utilization behavior of people with depressive disorders
More information about the project can be found here.
forMP: Identification and prioritization of research themes together with paraplegics, caregivers and health care professionals
More information about the project can be found here.
GeKoRe: Estimation of patients' health literacy by patients and healthcare professionals
More information about the project can be found here.
MS-PoV: Multiple Sclerosis – Patient-oriented care in Lower Saxony
More information about the project can be found here.
PiKoG: As made for us – Participatory implementation of a communication concept to improve professional health literacy
More information about the project can be found here.
ReHaFe: Rehabilitation practical and rehabilitation scientific fields of action for psychosomatic and orthopaedic rehabilitation
More information about the project can be found here.
SeFallED: Elderly patients after index falls presenting to the emergency center without inpatient admission: trajectories and needs of this high-risk group as a basis for the development of tailored interventions for the elderly
The BMBF-funded project SeFallED is carried out in collaboration with the Division of Geriatrics. This study aims to investigate trajectories and needs of elderly patients after index fall with presentation to the emergency department directly discharged. Since this group of persons represents a so far little-studied high-risk group for further falls, the aim of the study is to provide a basis for the development of targeted interventions for older persons.
More information can be found here.