Abstracts by key term: series
When the University of Bremen established a professorship for nursing science services research in the Faculty of Human and Health Sciences in April 2014 and also founded a corresponding department at the Institute for Public Health and Nursing Research, this was remarkable in two respects. The University of Bremen is one of the youngest universities in Germany, but at the same time one of the few long-standing university locations for nursing science. A focus on nursing science care research was therefore, on the one hand, a commitment to the scientific discipline of nursing science and, on the other hand, a clear indication that this also results in a mandate for the evidence-based design of care. The professorship and the department head are Prof. Dr. Karin Wolf-Ostermann.
30.03.2021
With this part of the series “Health care research made in” “Monitor Health Care Research” presents an institute from a German-speaking neighboring country for the first time. When healthcare researchers in this country complain that public health funding from the end of the 1980s was not sustainable enough and also want to see the billions of euros from the Innovation Fund's budget pot distributed better, and in any case differently, the Austrian researchers can only be amazed Shake your head: With them there was and is neither. It is all the more surprising that there is still a lively health care research scene in Austria. For example, the Institute for General Medicine and Evidence-Based Health Care Research (IAMEV) at the Medical University of Graz, which has been headed since its founding by Professor Dr. med.univ. Andrea Siebenhofer-Kroitzsch.
01.02.2021
“RheinMain University of Applied Sciences wants to be one of the leading universities for applied sciences in Germany, recognized for its scientifically sound and professionally qualified teaching and for its application-related research, which is closely linked to teaching.” This is what Dean Prof. Dr. Stefan Jugel in the mission statement of the Wiesbaden Business School, a department of the RheinMain University of Applied Sciences with a total of 13,700 students. The Wiesbaden Business School offers its over 3,000 students an attractive range of courses in six degree programs with the aim of providing training that is practical and problem-solving oriented. In the “Health Economics” course, Prof. Dr. rer. pole. Hans R. Hartweg the subject combination “care planning, controlling and accounting in the healthcare system”.
