Search

Your search keyword '"Krumm, Norbert"' showing total 33 results
Start Over Author "Krumm, Norbert"
33 results on '"Krumm, Norbert"'

7. Adressen

Author

Oechsle, Karin, primary, Scherg, Alexandra, additional, Albert, Yvonne, additional, Alt-Epping, Bernd, additional, Bien, Julia, additional, Blum, David, additional, Böhmer, Sarah, additional, Bükki, Johannes, additional, van Caster, Patrick, additional, Coym, Anja, additional, Danneberg, Mareike, additional, Doll, Axel, additional, Eisenmann, Yvonne, additional, Falckenberg, Maja, additional, Gagnon, Gabriele, additional, Glahn, Stefan, additional, Goldbach, Sven, additional, Haart, Dorothee, additional, Hirsmüller, Susanne, additional, Hlawatsch, Cornelia, additional, Hollburg, Wiebke, additional, Ilse, Benjamin, additional, Kern, Martina, additional, Kofahl, Christopher, additional, Krumm, Norbert, additional, Mehnert, Anja, additional, Neukirchen, Martin, additional, Petereit, Johannes, additional, Radbruch, Lukas, additional, Rommel, Annette, additional, Rosenberger, Christina, additional, Rosenbruch, Johannes, additional, Schallenburger, Manuela, additional, Scheilke, Anna, additional, Schilling, Georgia, additional, Schlieper, Daniel, additional, Schneidereit-Mauth, Heike, additional, Schröer, Margit, additional, Schulz-Kindermann, Frank, additional, Schwartz, Jacqueline, additional, Simon, Steffen, additional, Steigleder, Tobias, additional, Thyson, Tabea, additional, Treibig, Tanja, additional, Ullrich, Anneke, additional, Vehling, Sigrun, additional, Vogel, Johannes, additional, Voltz, Raymond, additional, Cornelia Weigle, A., additional, and Wenzel-Meyburg, Ursula, additional

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

9. National strategy for palliative care of severely ill and dying people and their relatives in pandemics (PallPan) in Germany - study protocol of a mixed-methods project

Author

Bausewein, C., Hodiamont, F., Krumm, Norbert, Rolke, Roman, Gebel, C., Jansky, M., Nauck, F., Wedding, U., van Oorschot, B., Roch, C., Werner, L., Fischer, M., Berges, N., Schallenburger, M., Reuters, M. C., Schwartz, J., Neukirchen, M., Gülay, A., Maus, K., Jaspers, B., Radbruch, L., Heckel, M., Klinger, I., Ullrich, A., Ostgathe, C., Kriesen, U., Junghanß, C., Lehmann, E., Gesell, D., Gauder, S., Boehlke, C., Becker, G., Pralong, A., Strupp, J., Gerlach, C., Leisse, C., Schloesser, K., Voltz, R., Jung, N., Simon, S. T., PallPan Study Group, Oechsle, K., Pauli, B., Weber, J., Stiel, S., and Schneider, N.

Subjects
Adult, Pandemic, SARS-CoV-2, Palliative Care, RC952-1245, COVID-19, General Medicine, Study Protocol, Special situations and conditions, Germany, Humans, ddc:610, End of life care, Pandemics, Pandemic preparedness
Abstract

BMC palliative care 21(1), 10 (2022). doi:10.1186/s12904-021-00898-w, Published by BioMed Central, London

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

11. Wahrnehmungen zum Umgang mit Opioiden bei COVID-19

Author

Peuckmann-Post, Vera, primary, Scherg, Alexandra, additional, Krumm, Norbert, additional, Hagedorn, Carolin, additional, Radbruch, Lukas, additional, Keszei, Andras, additional, Rolke, Roman, additional, and Elsner, Frank, additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

14. Availability as key determinant in the palliative home care setting from the patients' and family caregivers' perspectives: A quantitative-qualitative-content analysis approach

Author

Dillen, Kim, Joshi, Melanie, Krumm, Norbert, Hesse, Michaela, Brunsch, Holger, Schmidt, Holger, Strupp, Julia, Radbruch, Lukas, Rolke, Roman, Voltz, Raymond, Consortium, Apvel, Dillen, Kim, Joshi, Melanie, Krumm, Norbert, Hesse, Michaela, Brunsch, Holger, Schmidt, Holger, Strupp, Julia, Radbruch, Lukas, Rolke, Roman, Voltz, Raymond, and Consortium, Apvel

Abstract

Objective A sense of security is important in palliative home care. Yet, knowledge about which components contribute most to feeling secure from the patients' and family caregivers' perspectives, especially since the introduction of specialist palliative home care, is sparse. The goal of the current study was to determine the key components contributing to a sense of security and how they relate to each other as experienced by patients and family caregivers in specialist and generalist palliative home care. Methods The current sub-study, as part of a larger study, was performed in different regions in Germany. Palliative care patients and family caregivers of at least 18 years of age, being cared for at home were interviewed using semi-structured interview guides following a three-factor model and analyzed by using a combined quantitative-qualitative-content approach. Results One hundred and ninty-seven patients and 10 carers completed interviews between December 2017 and April 2019. The majority of patients were diagnosed with an oncological disease. Sense of security was mentioned particularly often suggesting its high relevance. We identified nine subcategories that were all mentioned more frequently by specialist than generalist palliative home care recipients in the following order of priority and relation: (i) patient-centeredness: availability, provision of information/education, professional competence, patient empowerment, and trust (ii) organizational work: comprehensive responsibility, external collaboration, and internal cooperation, and (iii) direct communication. Significance of results The work of specialist palliative home care services in particular was perceived as very effective and beneficial. Our findings confirm a previously developed three-factor model allowing for generalizability and revealed that availability was most important for improving the sense of security for effective palliative home care.

Published
2021

16. Availability as key determinant in the palliative home care setting from the patients’ and family caregivers’ perspectives: A quantitative-qualitative-content analysis approach

Author

Dillen, Kim, primary, Joshi, Melanie, additional, Krumm, Norbert, additional, Hesse, Michaela, additional, Brunsch, Holger, additional, Schmidt, Holger, additional, Strupp, Julia, additional, Radbruch, Lukas, additional, Rolke, Roman, additional, and Voltz, Raymond, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

18. Effect of early palliative care for patients with glioblastoma (EPCOG): a randomised phase III clinical trial protocol

Author

Golla, Heidrun, Nettekoven, Charlotte, Clusmann, Hans, Herrlinger, Ulrich, Radbruch, Lukas, Vatter, Hartmut, Güresir, Erdem, Stock, Stephanie, Müller, Dirk, Civello, Daniele, Papachristou, Irini, Hellmich, Martin, Bausewein, Claudia, Hamacher, Stefanie, Voltz, Raymond, Goldbrunner, Roland, EPCOG study group, Bronger, Imke, Dederichs, Kerstin, Cavelius, Hildegard, Hiddemann, Sonja, Krumm, Norbert, Thamm, Christina, Tonn, Jörg-Christian, Delev, Daniel, Kumschlies, Marita, Langheimer, Manuela, Na, Chuh-Hyoun, Landwehr, Christiane, Schäfer, Niklas, Schaub, Christina, Stratmann, Claudia, Hüning, Kirsten, Jaspers, Birgit, Thon, Niklas, Hesse, Michaela, Franke, Isabel, Joshi, Melanie, Matte, Simone, Dreher, Lena, Fürtjes, Gina, Kochs, Sophia, Lenschow, Moritz, Melich, Patrick, Schröter, Catharina, Feddersen, Berend, Blaß, Bianca-Ioana, Cipriani, Debora, Heiland, Dieter Henrik, Heiland, Pamela, Jarc, Nadja, Koch, Nicole, Machein, Marcia Regina, Neidert, Nicolas, Nunez, Mateo Farina, Daniuk, Jolanda, Schnell, Oliver, Lauble, Bianca, Meer, Tina, Opitz, Saskia, Haberland, Birgit, Lehmann, Eva, Steinberger, Karla, Streitwieser, Sabine, Barth, Christoph, Lietke, Stefanie, Zimmerer, Christiane, Böhlke, Christopher, Becker, Gerhild, and Rolke, Roman

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Palliative care, Anxiety, Time-to-Treatment, law.invention, early integration of palliative care, Randomized controlled trial, Quality of life, law, medicine, Humans, Cognitive Dysfunction, caregiver burden, Brain Neoplasms, business.industry, Palliative Care, glioblastoma, General Medicine, Caregiver burden, Survival Analysis, Aggression, Clinical trial, Affect, Mood, quality of life, Physical therapy, medicine.symptom, business, RCT, Declaration of Helsinki
Abstract

​IntroductionRandomised controlled trials (RCTs) have shown a positive effect of early integration of palliative care (EIPC) in various advanced cancer entities regarding patients’ quality of life (QoL), survival, mood, caregiver burden and reduction of aggressiveness of treatment near the end of life. However, RCTs investigating the positive effect of EIPC for patients suffering from glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) are lacking. After modelling work identifying the specific needs of GBM patients and their caregivers, the aim of this study is to investigate the impact of EIPC in this particular patient group.​Methods and analysisThe recruitment period of this multicenter RCT started in May 2019. GBM patients (n=214) and their caregivers will be randomly assigned to either the intervention group (receiving proactive EIPC on a monthly basis) or the control group (receiving treatment according to international standards and additional, regular assessment of QoL (‘optimised’ standard care)).The primary outcome is QoL assessed by subscales of the Functional Assessment of Cancer Therapy for brain tumour (FACT-Br) from baseline to 6 months of treatment. Secondary outcomes are changes in QoL after 12 (end of intervention), 18 and 24 months (end of follow-up), the full FACT-Br scale, patients’ palliative care needs, depression/anxiety, cognitive impairment, caregiver burden, healthcare use, cost-effectiveness and overall survival.​Ethics and disseminationThe study will be conducted in accordance with the Declaration of Helsinki and has been approved by the local ethics committees of the University Clinics of Cologne, Aachen, Bonn, Freiburg and Munich (LMU). Results of the trial will be submitted for publication in a peer-reviewed, open access journal and disseminated through presentations at conferences.Trial registration numberGerman Register for Clinical Studies (DRKS) (DRKS00016066); Pre-results.

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

33. Availability as key determinant in the palliative home care setting from the patients' and family caregivers' perspectives: A quantitative-qualitative-content analysis approach.

Author

Dillen K, Joshi M, Krumm N, Hesse M, Brunsch H, Schmidt H, Strupp J, Radbruch L, Rolke R, and Voltz R

Subjects
Caregivers, Humans, Palliative Care, Qualitative Research, Home Care Services, Neoplasms
Abstract

Objective: A sense of security is important in palliative home care. Yet, knowledge about which components contribute most to feeling secure from the patients' and family caregivers' perspectives, especially since the introduction of specialist palliative home care, is sparse. The goal of the current study was to determine the key components contributing to a sense of security and how they relate to each other as experienced by patients and family caregivers in specialist and generalist palliative home care., Methods: The current sub-study, as part of a larger study, was performed in different regions in Germany. Palliative care patients and family caregivers of at least 18 years of age, being cared for at home were interviewed using semi-structured interview guides following a three-factor model and analyzed by using a combined quantitative-qualitative-content approach., Results: One hundred and ninty-seven patients and 10 carers completed interviews between December 2017 and April 2019. The majority of patients were diagnosed with an oncological disease. Sense of security was mentioned particularly often suggesting its high relevance. We identified nine subcategories that were all mentioned more frequently by specialist than generalist palliative home care recipients in the following order of priority and relation: (i) patient-centeredness: availability, provision of information/education, professional competence, patient empowerment, and trust (ii) organizational work: comprehensive responsibility, external collaboration, and internal cooperation, and (iii) direct communication., Significance of Results: The work of specialist palliative home care services in particular was perceived as very effective and beneficial. Our findings confirm a previously developed three-factor model allowing for generalizability and revealed that availability was most important for improving the sense of security for effective palliative home care.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results