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372 results on '"Büchele, Gisela"'

2. The role of patient-related factors in the implementation of a multimodal home-based rehabilitation intervention after discharge from inpatient geriatric rehabilitation (GeRas): a qualitative process evaluation

Author

Maier, Leonie, Benzinger, Petra, Abel, Bastian, Roigk, Patrick, Bongartz, Martin, Wirth, Isabel, Cuvelier, Ingeborg, Schölch, Sabine, Büchele, Gisela, Deuster, Oliver, Bauer, Jürgen, Rapp, Kilian, Ullrich, Charlotte, Wensing, Michel, and Roth, Catharina

Published
2024
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5. Implementation of a multimodal home-based rehabilitation intervention after discharge from inpatient geriatric rehabilitation (GeRas): an early qualitative process evaluation

Author

Roth, Catharina, Maier, Leonie, Abel, Bastian, Roigk, Patrick, Rapp, Kilian, Schmidberger, Oliver, Bongartz, Martin, Maier, Simone, Wirth, Isabel, Metz, Brigitte, Immel, Désirée, Finger, Benjamin, Schölch, Sabine, Büchele, Gisela, Deuster, Oliver, Koenig, Hans‑Helmut, Gottschalk, Sophie, Dams, Judith, Micol, William, Bauer, Jürgen M., Wensing, Michel, and Benzinger, Petra

Published
2024
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10. Multimodal home-based rehabilitation intervention after discharge from inpatient geriatric rehabilitation (GeRas): study protocol for a multicenter randomized controlled trial

Author

Abel, Bastian, Bongartz, Martin, Rapp, Kilian, Roigk, Patrick, Peiter, Janine, Metz, Brigitte, Finger, Benjamin, Büchele, Gisela, Wensing, Michel, Roth, Catharina, Schmidberger, Oliver, König, Hans-Helmut, Gottschalk, Sophie, Dams, Judith, Deuster, Oliver, Immel, Désirée, Micol, William, Bauer, Jürgen M., and Benzinger, Petra

Published
2024
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12. A Population-Based Intervention for the Prevention of Falls and Fractures in Home Dwelling People 65 Years and Older in South Germany: Protocol

Author

Klein, Diana, Rapp, Kilian, Küpper, Michaela, Becker, Clemens, Fischer, Torben, Büchele, Gisela, and Benzinger, Petra

Subjects
Medicine, Computer applications to medicine. Medical informatics, R858-859.7
Abstract

BackgroundFalls and fall-related injuries pose a major threat to older peoples’ health, and are associated with increased morbidity and mortality. In the course of demographic changes, development and implementation of fall prevention strategies have been recognized as an urgent public health challenge. Various risk factors for falls and a number of effective interventions have been recognized. A substantial proportion of falls occur for people who are neither frail nor at high risk. Therefore, population-based approaches reaching the entire older population are needed. ObjectiveThe objective of the study presented is the development, implementation, and evaluation of a population-based intervention for the prevention of falls and fall-related injuries in a medium sized city in Germany. MethodsThe study is designed as a population-based approach. The intervention community is a mid sized city named Reutlingen in southern Germany with a population of 112,700 people. All community dwelling inhabitants 65 years and older are addressed. There are two main measures that are defined: (1) increase of overall physical activity, and (2) reduction of modifiable risk factors for falls such as deficits in strength and balance, home and environmental hazards, impaired vision, unsafe footwear, and improper use of assistive devices. The implementation strategies are developed in a participatory community planning process. These might include, for example, training of professionals and volunteers, improved availability of exercise classes, and education and raising awareness via newspaper, radio, or lectures. ResultsThe study starts in September 2010 and ends in December 2013. It is evaluated primarily by process evaluation as well as by telephone survey. ConclusionsPhysical activity as a key message entails multiple positive effects with benefits on a range of geriatric symptoms. The strength of the design is the development of implementation strategies in a participatory community planning. The problems that we anticipate are the dependency on the stakeholders’ willingness to participate, and the difficulty of evaluating population-based programs by hard end points.

Published
2014
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18. A multifactorial interdisciplinary intervention to prevent functional and mobility decline for more participation in (pre-)frail community-dwelling older adults (PromeTheus): study protocol for a multicenter randomized controlled trial

Author

Werner, Christian, Wolf-Belala, Nacera, Nerz, Corinna, Abel, Bastian, Braun, Tobias, Grüneberg, Christian, Thiel, Christian, Büchele, Gisela, Muche, Reiner, Hendlmeier, Ingrid, Schäufele, Martina, Dams, Judith, König, Hans-Helmut, Bauer, Jürgen M., Denkinger, Michael, and Rapp, Kilian

Published
2022
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31. Older patients with vertebral and pelvic fractures: Study protocol of a clinical cohort.

Author

Roigk, Patrick, Leonhardt, Rebekka, Lindemann, Ulrich, Abel, Bastian, Büchele, Gisela, Rothenbacher, Dietrich, Koschate, Jessica, Schlotmann, Julia, Elsayed, Mohamed, Zieschang, Tania, Laurentius, Thea, Bollheimer, Cornelius, Becker, Clemens, and Rapp, Kilian

Subjects
VERTEBRAL fractures, PELVIC fractures, OLDER patients, PHYSICAL mobility, DISEASE progression, FRACTURE healing
Abstract

Background: Vertebral and pelvic fractures are associated with a significant burden of negative health and psychosocial outcomes. The number of vertebral and pelvic fractures is increasing in an aging society. Vertebral and pelvic fractures are increasingly significant injuries for individuals and society. However, few epidemiological studies have examined the clinical course of vertebral and pelvic fractures. This is the protocol for a study that observes patients who have been admitted to the hospital with an incident vertebral or pelvic fracture for a period of 12 months. Methods: The observational cohort study is conducted at three study sites in Germany. Patients affected by vertebral or pelvic fractures are recruited within the first few days of hospital admission. Data collection takes place at four-time points: baseline, before discharge, after 4 months, and after 12 months after admission to the hospital. Particular emphasis is laid on the assessment of the fall mechanisms, physical function, physical activity, life space, mobility, treatment approach, and quality of life. The hospital stay involves the collection of biomaterials (blood and urine). Discussion: The study aims to enhance understanding of the clinical progression and outcomes in patients with fractures in the vertebrae or pelvis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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