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resultaten gevonden voor 'Policy'.
- The COVID-19 pandemic affected population segments in various ways. Using data from the Health Monitor COVID-19, we examine across different age groups (youth, young adults, adults and elderly) whether people who experienced high versus low negative impact of the COVID-19 pandemic differ demographically. We then analyse associations between physical health, mental health and lifestyle by age and…
- Afbeelding
What knowledge is needed in the Netherlands for a healthy living environment? See how ZonMw supports policy, facilitates research and promotes knowledge application. - Afbeelding
Praktijkprofessional, pas de resultaten uit onderzoek toe in de praktijk zodat een gezonde leefomgeving ontstaat voor de inwoners. - Afbeelding
ZonMw programmes and funds health research and innovation in care, encourages the use of the knowledge developed and defines the areas where knowledge is needed. - Afbeelding
Samenwerken, netwerken en verbinden. Lees hoe ZonMw vakkennis inzet bij activiteiten die een gezonde leefomgeving bevorderen. - There is ongoing policy discussion and public debate about the net effects of the non-medical interventions (NMIs) that were put in place to mitigate the spread of COVID-19. These measures were implemented to control the pandemic and may have produced unanticipated negative health effects, especially during lockdown times when the “stay-at-home order” (SHOs) were in place for non-essential workers…
- COVID-19 measures, such as lockdowns, reduced the spread of non-COVID respiratory infections, which are linked to the development of neurological autoimmune diseases like narcolepsy, multiple sclerosis, and Guillain-Barré syndrome. LUMC, Amsterdam UMC, and Sleep-Wake Center SEIN will investigate whether COVID-19 measures reduced the number of new autoimmune disease cases. The societal effects of…
- Read how the GoHot consortium investigates the health risks associated with heat stress, air quality and pollen in a changing climate.
- Read more on how interprofessional collaboration contributes to appropriate care for brain injury and older adults.
- The ReableDEM research group advocates for the inclusion of reablement in dementia care. Reablement is an approach that helps individuals with dementia participate in meaningful daily activities, thus enhancing their quality of life. Despite its potential, the use of reablement in dementia care has been slow. ResultsThe group proposes five critical areas for improvement: shifting the way…
- Read about project ‘IRiS’, and how they research the role of interprofessional collaboration in reablement of older adults
- Discover how shared decision-making in nursing practice for older adults living at home contributes to appropriate, person-centered care.