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Zoekresultaten (27)

HBO/WO

MBO

11 september 2025

Docenthandleiding: Leefstijl, preventie en voorlichting

Deze module biedt inzicht in het bevorderen van een gezonde leefstijl en het voorkomen van ziekten. De vaardigheden die in deze module geleerd worden, stellen leefstijlprofessionals in staat effectieve interventies te ontwerpen en toe te passen die bijdragen aan het herstel van gezondheid en het bevorderen van een gezonde leefstijl. Als professional beweeg je je in een maatschappij en zorgsector, waarin het denken in termen van zorg en ziekte verschuift naar denken in gedrag en gezondheid. Wellicht draag je bij aan het bevorderen van gezondheid van mensen door het ondersteunen van hun zelfmanagement. Waar mogelijk betrekt je de naasten en/of mantelzorg actief en waar mantelzorg ontbreekt, legt je contact met- of initieert je een sociaal netwerk rondom de patiënt. Je houdt daarbij rekening met de individuele mogelijkheden, fysieke (leef)omgeving, sociale relaties, cultuur en leefstijl. Met behulp van gezondheidsmodellen en de eerste vier stappen van Intervention Mapping (IM) zullen evidence-based interventies ontwikkeld worden. Deze module bestaat uit twee leerlijnen, de theorie- & toepassingslijn en een themalijn met daarin o.a. communicatieve vaardigheden lessen. De theorie- & toepassingslijn bestaat uit 8 bijeenkomsten waarin de studenten werken aan het toepassen van de stappen van intervention mapping. De themalijn bestaat uit 6 bijeenkomsten waarin de studenten eerst naar hun eigen gedrag kijken en vervolgens oefenen met hun gespreksvaardigheden t.a.v. het ondersteunen van een zorgvrager bij een gedragsverandering.

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Serena van der Kaaij

1 januari 2025

Skills for Changemakers

Lessons learnt from 4 years implementing skills learning trajectories in BSc Programmes at the WUR

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Julia Postulka

20 december 2023

ICF education continuum: from basic knowledge to practical ICF implementation material.

It is recognized by the WHO that the use of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) requires knowledge of the ICF framework, its philosophy and principles, and practical tools. This report provides an overview of the iterative development processes of the "INPRO ICF Basic Course" materials and the "ICF in person-centered rehabilitation" advanced learning materials to support the interprofessional implementation of ICF. The added value of the INPRO ICF Basic course is the additional material developed to support the WHO ICF eLearning Tool, e.g., introduction and motivational lecture, slides and videos, and reflection seminar, where the participants discuss the most important aspects of ICF in small groups and the discussions is shared together in a big group. The developed ICF education continuum offers a learner-friendly, understandable basic knowledge of the ICF framework and additional ICF material for person-centered, interprofessional implementation. Even though the material follows the rehabilitation model, it can be used by any professional who uses the ICF.

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Jaana Paltamaa, Anu Myllyharju-Puikkonen

1 december 2023

ICF in Person-centred Rehabilitation

The International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) is a linking framework for interprofessional collaboration and structuring the needs of a client. The person's functioning is the starting point for person- and goal-oriented iterative rehabilitation, for which ICF applications are needed. This material aims to support the use of the ICF in person-centred rehabilitation and interprofessional practice by offering ICF tools. It is based on the MAGPIED rehabilitation process: Meet, Assess, Goal set, Plan, Implement, Evaluate, and Document. Even though the material follows the rehabilitation model, it can be used by any professionals who uses the ICF. The idea of the material is to offer a short theoretical background, examples, and tools as well as examples of assignments for the reader. It can be used by any professionals as an inspiring package of ICF tools or supporting material when educating the usage of ICF in higher education institutions. For the lectures, the material includes a supplement PowerPoint presentation for the Assess and Plan phases.

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Jaana Paltamaa, Anu Myllyharju-Puikkonen

1 november 2023

INPRO Student-Run Interprofessional Learning Ward (SR-IPLW)

In 2019, an SR-IPLW was started in the rehabilitation centre “Revalidatie Friesland” (RF) in The Netherlands. This was a collaboration between RF and Hanze University of Applied Sciences (HUAS). The starting point of the SR-IPLW was that students are 'in the lead' and to create an innovative climate in which we continuously work on improvements for patients, students, lecturers, and health care professionals through interprofessional collaboration. We work based on practice-based evidence. This document describes the current situation at the SR-IPLW. In the future, we hope to further optimize the SR-IPLW based on the described principles.

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J.J.S. Hurkmans, Katrien Colman, Line Atsma, E. van Lingen, P. Tammeling

27 september 2023

ICF-based Tools and Practices to promote the use of ICF

The International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health (ICF) is a linking framework for interprofessional collaboration and structuring the needs of a client. The need for practical training for professionals and the need for applications and tools to implement the ICF in clinical practice has been recognized. In total, 18 of the 20 planned development actions were completed. Four themes emerged: ICF training in the workplace (n=8), ICF videos (n=4), ICF tools (n=4), and ICF documentation (n=2). Bridging the gap between higher education and the work field was one of the ultimate objectives of the INPRO project. Much has been done, but it is clear that this work needs to continue in the future, in partnership with higher education institutions and working life. This report provides insight into how the developments were done and what the ICF-based tools and practices are.

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Jaana Paltamaa, L. Mutanen, E. van Lingen, Christine Haumer, Anita Kidritsch, Ingrid Aerts, Susanne Schulner-Weiss

1 september 2023

Course description Minor Science, Technology & Innovation: Biomimicry

The Biomimicry minor at the University of Amsterdam, coded 5142DPB30Y, semester-long, 30 ECTS course offered in English from September to January. Targeted at third-year science bachelor students, the program explores biomimicry—a scientific method that draws inspiration from nature to solve modern technological challenges. The curriculum consists of a blend of lectures, workshops, and hands-on project work in the UvA Makerspace, where students apply their learning to develop real-life prototypes. The program culminates in the creation of a bio-inspired robot, resulting in the integration of acquired theoretical knowledge and practical skills.

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Morten Stromme

16 augustus 2023

Discussion Tool

It is not easy to ask for all the information to fill in the ICF framework. Some people have difficulties asking personal questions or are having trouble to discover together with a client what their values are, what and who is important to them, what motivates them, and what their needs are. This tool is developed to help discover these questions together with the client. This document includes questions you can ask during your conversation with the client and an example of an answer you can get.

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E. van Lingen, T. van der Schaaf, I. Otten

30 juni 2023

Search methods & techniques: Google vs library resources?

Should I be using Google or the library resources? Unfortunately, it’s not simply a matter of choosing one or the other. Internet search engines like Google can search billions of public web pages for your keywords in seconds, but they cannot access proprietary data. Google vs PsycINFO Why do you have to use an academic database, like Scopus or PsycINFO? Is Google Scholar, a simple way to broadly search for scholarly literature, not enough? To let you experience the differences between Google Scholar and academic database, an example. Related.

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Erasmus University Library

30 juni 2023

Search methods & techniques: Get the most out of Google Scholar

Get the most out of Google Scholar Google Scholar is a suite of tools for scholars. You can use it to search for scholarly publications, mainly journal articles, and access e-content in publisher’s websites, academic repositories, and libraries. Customize Google Scholar to connect to the library’s resources Customize your Google Scholar settings to link to the Erasmus University Library’s collection. Export citations to RefWorks Manually collecting the information you need to create correct references can be a lot of work. There are tools available, called reference managers, to make this easier. Advanced search The Advanced Search in Google Scholar gives you more control over your search to find more relevant results by using filters and other parameters. Impact of the publication Cited by Related articles Book Reviews Related. Suggested.

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Erasmus University Library