Publications and projects according to DDC
Publications
Publications and projects according to DDC 610.73: Nursing
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Probst, Sebastian; Seppänen, S.; Gerber, Victor; Gethin, G.; Hopkins, A.; Rimdelka, R.,
2014.
EMWA Document: Home care - wound care : overview, challenges and perspectives.
Journal of Wound Care.
23(5 Suppl.), pp. 1-44.
Available from: https://doi.org/10.12968/jowc.2014.23.Sup5a.S1
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Häusermann, Sara Ursula; Rieder, Evelyn,
2014.
Symptommanagement in der Onkologie : Evidenz basiertes Lernen und Lehren [poster].
In:
Swiss Congress for Health Professions, Bern, 11.-12. März 2014.
ZHAW Zürcher Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften.
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Schaffert, René; Robin, Dominik; Guinchard, Blaise; Knüppel Lauener, Susanne; Mahrer Imhof, Romy,
2014.
Krankenpflege.
2014(3), pp. 32-34.
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Schaffert, René; Robin, Dominik; Mahrer Imhof, Romy; Rüesch, Peter,
2014.
Vorbildung und Laufbahnabsichten von Studierenden in Pflege in der Schweiz [poster].
In:
Swiss Congress for Health Professions, Bern, 11.-12. März 2014.
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Hakverdioglu Yönt, G.; Akin Korhan, E.; Firdevs, E.; Müller Staub, Maria,
2014.
Nursing diagnoses determined by first year students : a vignette study.
International Journal of Nursing Knowledge.
25(1), pp. 39-42.
Available from: https://doi.org/10.1111/2047-3095.12007
Projects
Projects according to DDC 610.73: Nursing
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Facing future challenges in pediatric primary health care: a scoping review
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Time distribution of services in palliative care in Switzerland - an evaluation study in hospital, hospice and Spitex
Aim This two-phase project aims to present and compare the services provided in palliative care. Method In phase one, the activities in palliative care are collected based on existing research work by the applicants and process analysis. This data will be adapted for the settings of the research work (hospital, ...
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Electronic PerSon-cENtred care and Specialized Palliative Care for people with dementla: lmproving the quality of life with Outcome guided Recognition and assessment of relevant Symptoms, neeDs and care issues (eSENIORS)
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Building a global bridge in health professions
Motivation/Rational Given the rapid change in the health care capacity and demand land-scape globally, looking at international collaboration for health professional education is key to success to meet future challenges nurses and midwives will be confronted with. The School of Health Sciences ZHAW has engaged in ...
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Digital Support Against Social Isolation