Research activities School of Health Sciences
The latest publications and projects from the School of Health Sciences.
Publications
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Arnold, Marlen; Burggraf, Laura; Spiess, Martina,
2023.
In:
RehabWeek, Singapore, 24-28 September 2023.
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Senn, Smeralda; Rösner, Susanne; Mayer, Doris; Gollwitzer, Peter M.; Oettingen, Gabriele; Wieber, Frank,
2023.
In:
Deutscher Suchtkongress: Vielfalt in Forschung, Prävention und Therapie von Suchterkrankungen, Berlin, Deutschland, 18.-20. September 2023.
Available from: https://doi.org/10.18416/DSK.2023.1093
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Ballmer, Thomas Michael; Gantschnig, Brigitte,
2023.
Scandinavian Journal of Occupational Therapy.
Available from: https://doi.org/10.1080/11038128.2023.2249959
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Fringer, André,
2023.
Zunahme von Sterbefasten – wie gehen wir in der Praxis damit um?.
In:
Summer School in Palliative Nursing "Peer-to-Peer: Voneinander – Miteinander – Übereinander", Careum Zürich, Schweiz, 7. September 2023.
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Wenger, Ines; Lynch, Helen; Prellwitz, Maria; Schulze, Christina,
2023.
Journal of Occupational Science.
Available from: https://doi.org/10.1080/14427591.2023.2248135
Projects
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Artificial Intelligence for Myoelectrically Controlled Cooperative Arm Prostheses: A proof-of-concept Study
This proof-of-concept study will be embedded into our line of research in this field. Our overall aim is to render the control of a myoelectrical forearm prosthesis (MCP) intuitive. Currently, an MCP typically has two integrated electrodes, through which the user provides input to the prosthesis. With these two ...
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Early Mobile and Digital Care for Families
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Facing future challenges in pediatric primary health care: a scoping review
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Return to work of people with post-covid condition
Moving forward from the COVID-19 pandemic, health systems around the world are adapting to new ways of providing health care services alongside discovering pressing global health issues including mental health issues, substance misuse and abuse, and the disruption in people’s everyday living among others. According ...
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Substance use to maintain occupational performance among persons with chronic pain
Background Around 18 % of the Swiss population suffers from chronic pain at least once in their live. Chronic pain affects all areas of daily life and has a negative impact on quality of life, workability and well-being. Prescribed medications such as opioids are taken by persons with chronic pain primarily for pain ...