People=s entire daily routine involves movement. Restricted mobility therefore leads to development of a need for long-term care, as everyday activities can no longer be managed. Mobility is thus associated with quality of life, ability to participate, and personal independence. The aim should therefore be to get more movement into the day. Carers can have a positive influence on mobility, preventing those affected from becoming immobilized and bedridden, and can encourage processes to reverse such developments. To do this, it is necessary to identify meaningful reasons and occasions for getting the patient mobile and to implement these in collaboration with other partners. This book provides many tips and suggestions on how to successfully promote mobility in everyday life. All settings for geriatric care are taken into account, and interesting practical examples and movement concepts are presented. Management of elderly people who no longer want to move, or are no longer able to, is also addressed and ethically examined.
Aktualisiert: 2023-06-30
Autor:
Manfred Baumann,
Christine Bäumler,
Marlies Beckmann,
Bianca Berger,
Judith Blau,
Katrin Brandenberg,
Michael Breuckmann,
Holger Carstensen,
Hans-Ulrich Dallmann,
Ruth Dankbar,
Margret Eberl,
Gundula Essig,
Ellen Freiberger,
Heiner Friesacher,
Veronika Geng,
Fabian Graeb,
Silvia Grunert,
Michaela Holke,
Elke Kälberer,
Gabriele Kreutzner,
Christina Kümmel,
Katharina Lang,
Ulrich Lindemann,
Roya Masoum-Babaie,
Ute Müller-Hesselbach,
Petra Reiber,
Katja Renner,
Sven Reuther,
Laura Ruby,
Andrea Schiff,
Dorit Schneider,
Anja Schwarz,
Graciela Sosa-Köttermann,
Carmen Steinmetz-Ehrt,
Katja Thiele,
Boris Troll,
Tibor Vetter,
Reinhold Wolke,
Silvia Wydra,
Nicole Zenker
> findR *
People=s entire daily routine involves movement. Restricted mobility therefore leads to development of a need for long-term care, as everyday activities can no longer be managed. Mobility is thus associated with quality of life, ability to participate, and personal independence. The aim should therefore be to get more movement into the day. Carers can have a positive influence on mobility, preventing those affected from becoming immobilized and bedridden, and can encourage processes to reverse such developments. To do this, it is necessary to identify meaningful reasons and occasions for getting the patient mobile and to implement these in collaboration with other partners. This book provides many tips and suggestions on how to successfully promote mobility in everyday life. All settings for geriatric care are taken into account, and interesting practical examples and movement concepts are presented. Management of elderly people who no longer want to move, or are no longer able to, is also addressed and ethically examined.
Aktualisiert: 2023-06-30
Autor:
Manfred Baumann,
Christine Bäumler,
Marlies Beckmann,
Bianca Berger,
Judith Blau,
Katrin Brandenberg,
Michael Breuckmann,
Holger Carstensen,
Hans-Ulrich Dallmann,
Ruth Dankbar,
Margret Eberl,
Gundula Essig,
Ellen Freiberger,
Heiner Friesacher,
Veronika Geng,
Fabian Graeb,
Silvia Grunert,
Michaela Holke,
Elke Kälberer,
Gabriele Kreutzner,
Christina Kümmel,
Katharina Lang,
Ulrich Lindemann,
Roya Masoum-Babaie,
Ute Müller-Hesselbach,
Petra Reiber,
Katja Renner,
Sven Reuther,
Laura Ruby,
Andrea Schiff,
Dorit Schneider,
Anja Schwarz,
Graciela Sosa-Köttermann,
Carmen Steinmetz-Ehrt,
Katja Thiele,
Boris Troll,
Tibor Vetter,
Reinhold Wolke,
Silvia Wydra,
Nicole Zenker
> findR *
People=s entire daily routine involves movement. Restricted mobility therefore leads to development of a need for long-term care, as everyday activities can no longer be managed. Mobility is thus associated with quality of life, ability to participate, and personal independence. The aim should therefore be to get more movement into the day. Carers can have a positive influence on mobility, preventing those affected from becoming immobilized and bedridden, and can encourage processes to reverse such developments. To do this, it is necessary to identify meaningful reasons and occasions for getting the patient mobile and to implement these in collaboration with other partners. This book provides many tips and suggestions on how to successfully promote mobility in everyday life. All settings for geriatric care are taken into account, and interesting practical examples and movement concepts are presented. Management of elderly people who no longer want to move, or are no longer able to, is also addressed and ethically examined.
Aktualisiert: 2023-06-30
Autor:
Manfred Baumann,
Christine Bäumler,
Marlies Beckmann,
Bianca Berger,
Judith Blau,
Katrin Brandenberg,
Michael Breuckmann,
Holger Carstensen,
Hans-Ulrich Dallmann,
Ruth Dankbar,
Margret Eberl,
Gundula Essig,
Ellen Freiberger,
Heiner Friesacher,
Veronika Geng,
Fabian Graeb,
Silvia Grunert,
Michaela Holke,
Elke Kälberer,
Gabriele Kreutzner,
Christina Kümmel,
Katharina Lang,
Ulrich Lindemann,
Roya Masoum-Babaie,
Ute Müller-Hesselbach,
Petra Reiber,
Katja Renner,
Sven Reuther,
Laura Ruby,
Andrea Schiff,
Dorit Schneider,
Anja Schwarz,
Graciela Sosa-Köttermann,
Carmen Steinmetz-Ehrt,
Katja Thiele,
Boris Troll,
Tibor Vetter,
Reinhold Wolke,
Silvia Wydra,
Nicole Zenker
> findR *
People=s entire daily routine involves movement. Restricted mobility therefore leads to development of a need for long-term care, as everyday activities can no longer be managed. Mobility is thus associated with quality of life, ability to participate, and personal independence. The aim should therefore be to get more movement into the day. Carers can have a positive influence on mobility, preventing those affected from becoming immobilized and bedridden, and can encourage processes to reverse such developments. To do this, it is necessary to identify meaningful reasons and occasions for getting the patient mobile and to implement these in collaboration with other partners. This book provides many tips and suggestions on how to successfully promote mobility in everyday life. All settings for geriatric care are taken into account, and interesting practical examples and movement concepts are presented. Management of elderly people who no longer want to move, or are no longer able to, is also addressed and ethically examined.
Aktualisiert: 2023-06-15
Autor:
Manfred Baumann,
Christine Bäumler,
Marlies Beckmann,
Bianca Berger,
Judith Blau,
Katrin Brandenberg,
Michael Breuckmann,
Holger Carstensen,
Hans-Ulrich Dallmann,
Ruth Dankbar,
Margret Eberl,
Gundula Essig,
Ellen Freiberger,
Heiner Friesacher,
Veronika Geng,
Fabian Graeb,
Silvia Grunert,
Michaela Holke,
Elke Kälberer,
Gabriele Kreutzner,
Christina Kümmel,
Katharina Lang,
Ulrich Lindemann,
Roya Masoum-Babaie,
Ute Müller-Hesselbach,
Petra Reiber,
Katja Renner,
Sven Reuther,
Laura Ruby,
Andrea Schiff,
Dorit Schneider,
Anja Schwarz,
Graciela Sosa-Köttermann,
Carmen Steinmetz-Ehrt,
Katja Thiele,
Boris Troll,
Tibor Vetter,
Reinhold Wolke,
Silvia Wydra,
Nicole Zenker
> findR *
People=s entire daily routine involves movement. Restricted mobility therefore leads to development of a need for long-term care, as everyday activities can no longer be managed. Mobility is thus associated with quality of life, ability to participate, and personal independence. The aim should therefore be to get more movement into the day. Carers can have a positive influence on mobility, preventing those affected from becoming immobilized and bedridden, and can encourage processes to reverse such developments. To do this, it is necessary to identify meaningful reasons and occasions for getting the patient mobile and to implement these in collaboration with other partners. This book provides many tips and suggestions on how to successfully promote mobility in everyday life. All settings for geriatric care are taken into account, and interesting practical examples and movement concepts are presented. Management of elderly people who no longer want to move, or are no longer able to, is also addressed and ethically examined.
Aktualisiert: 2023-06-07
Autor:
Manfred Baumann,
Christine Bäumler,
Marlies Beckmann,
Bianca Berger,
Judith Blau,
Katrin Brandenberg,
Michael Breuckmann,
Holger Carstensen,
Hans-Ulrich Dallmann,
Ruth Dankbar,
Margret Eberl,
Gundula Essig,
Ellen Freiberger,
Heiner Friesacher,
Veronika Geng,
Fabian Graeb,
Silvia Grunert,
Michaela Holke,
Elke Kälberer,
Gabriele Kreutzner,
Christina Kümmel,
Katharina Lang,
Ulrich Lindemann,
Roya Masoum-Babaie,
Ute Müller-Hesselbach,
Petra Reiber,
Katja Renner,
Sven Reuther,
Laura Ruby,
Andrea Schiff,
Dorit Schneider,
Anja Schwarz,
Graciela Sosa-Köttermann,
Carmen Steinmetz-Ehrt,
Katja Thiele,
Boris Troll,
Tibor Vetter,
Reinhold Wolke,
Silvia Wydra,
Nicole Zenker
> findR *
People=s entire daily routine involves movement. Restricted mobility therefore leads to development of a need for long-term care, as everyday activities can no longer be managed. Mobility is thus associated with quality of life, ability to participate, and personal independence. The aim should therefore be to get more movement into the day. Carers can have a positive influence on mobility, preventing those affected from becoming immobilized and bedridden, and can encourage processes to reverse such developments. To do this, it is necessary to identify meaningful reasons and occasions for getting the patient mobile and to implement these in collaboration with other partners. This book provides many tips and suggestions on how to successfully promote mobility in everyday life. All settings for geriatric care are taken into account, and interesting practical examples and movement concepts are presented. Management of elderly people who no longer want to move, or are no longer able to, is also addressed and ethically examined.
Aktualisiert: 2023-06-01
Autor:
Manfred Baumann,
Christine Bäumler,
Marlies Beckmann,
Bianca Berger,
Judith Blau,
Katrin Brandenberg,
Michael Breuckmann,
Holger Carstensen,
Hans-Ulrich Dallmann,
Ruth Dankbar,
Margret Eberl,
Gundula Essig,
Ellen Freiberger,
Heiner Friesacher,
Veronika Geng,
Fabian Graeb,
Silvia Grunert,
Michaela Holke,
Elke Kälberer,
Gabriele Kreutzner,
Christina Kümmel,
Katharina Lang,
Ulrich Lindemann,
Roya Masoum-Babaie,
Ute Müller-Hesselbach,
Petra Reiber,
Katja Renner,
Sven Reuther,
Laura Ruby,
Andrea Schiff,
Dorit Schneider,
Anja Schwarz,
Graciela Sosa-Köttermann,
Carmen Steinmetz-Ehrt,
Katja Thiele,
Boris Troll,
Tibor Vetter,
Reinhold Wolke,
Silvia Wydra,
Nicole Zenker
> findR *
People=s entire daily routine involves movement. Restricted mobility therefore leads to development of a need for long-term care, as everyday activities can no longer be managed. Mobility is thus associated with quality of life, ability to participate, and personal independence. The aim should therefore be to get more movement into the day. Carers can have a positive influence on mobility, preventing those affected from becoming immobilized and bedridden, and can encourage processes to reverse such developments. To do this, it is necessary to identify meaningful reasons and occasions for getting the patient mobile and to implement these in collaboration with other partners. This book provides many tips and suggestions on how to successfully promote mobility in everyday life. All settings for geriatric care are taken into account, and interesting practical examples and movement concepts are presented. Management of elderly people who no longer want to move, or are no longer able to, is also addressed and ethically examined.
Aktualisiert: 2023-05-02
Autor:
Manfred Baumann,
Christine Bäumler,
Marlies Beckmann,
Bianca Berger,
Judith Blau,
Katrin Brandenberg,
Michael Breuckmann,
Holger Carstensen,
Hans-Ulrich Dallmann,
Ruth Dankbar,
Margret Eberl,
Gundula Essig,
Ellen Freiberger,
Heiner Friesacher,
Veronika Geng,
Fabian Graeb,
Silvia Grunert,
Michaela Holke,
Elke Kälberer,
Gabriele Kreutzner,
Christina Kümmel,
Katharina Lang,
Ulrich Lindemann,
Roya Masoum-Babaie,
Ute Müller-Hesselbach,
Petra Reiber,
Katja Renner,
Sven Reuther,
Laura Ruby,
Andrea Schiff,
Dorit Schneider,
Anja Schwarz,
Graciela Sosa-Köttermann,
Carmen Steinmetz-Ehrt,
Katja Thiele,
Boris Troll,
Tibor Vetter,
Reinhold Wolke,
Silvia Wydra,
Nicole Zenker
> findR *
People=s entire daily routine involves movement. Restricted mobility therefore leads to development of a need for long-term care, as everyday activities can no longer be managed. Mobility is thus associated with quality of life, ability to participate, and personal independence. The aim should therefore be to get more movement into the day. Carers can have a positive influence on mobility, preventing those affected from becoming immobilized and bedridden, and can encourage processes to reverse such developments. To do this, it is necessary to identify meaningful reasons and occasions for getting the patient mobile and to implement these in collaboration with other partners. This book provides many tips and suggestions on how to successfully promote mobility in everyday life. All settings for geriatric care are taken into account, and interesting practical examples and movement concepts are presented. Management of elderly people who no longer want to move, or are no longer able to, is also addressed and ethically examined.
Aktualisiert: 2023-05-02
Autor:
Manfred Baumann,
Christine Bäumler,
Marlies Beckmann,
Bianca Berger,
Judith Blau,
Katrin Brandenberg,
Michael Breuckmann,
Holger Carstensen,
Hans-Ulrich Dallmann,
Ruth Dankbar,
Margret Eberl,
Gundula Essig,
Ellen Freiberger,
Heiner Friesacher,
Veronika Geng,
Fabian Graeb,
Silvia Grunert,
Michaela Holke,
Elke Kälberer,
Gabriele Kreutzner,
Christina Kümmel,
Katharina Lang,
Ulrich Lindemann,
Roya Masoum-Babaie,
Ute Müller-Hesselbach,
Petra Reiber,
Katja Renner,
Sven Reuther,
Laura Ruby,
Andrea Schiff,
Dorit Schneider,
Anja Schwarz,
Graciela Sosa-Köttermann,
Carmen Steinmetz-Ehrt,
Katja Thiele,
Boris Troll,
Tibor Vetter,
Reinhold Wolke,
Silvia Wydra,
Nicole Zenker
> findR *
People=s entire daily routine involves movement. Restricted mobility therefore leads to development of a need for long-term care, as everyday activities can no longer be managed. Mobility is thus associated with quality of life, ability to participate, and personal independence. The aim should therefore be to get more movement into the day. Carers can have a positive influence on mobility, preventing those affected from becoming immobilized and bedridden, and can encourage processes to reverse such developments. To do this, it is necessary to identify meaningful reasons and occasions for getting the patient mobile and to implement these in collaboration with other partners. This book provides many tips and suggestions on how to successfully promote mobility in everyday life. All settings for geriatric care are taken into account, and interesting practical examples and movement concepts are presented. Management of elderly people who no longer want to move, or are no longer able to, is also addressed and ethically examined.
Aktualisiert: 2023-05-02
Autor:
Manfred Baumann,
Christine Bäumler,
Marlies Beckmann,
Bianca Berger,
Judith Blau,
Katrin Brandenberg,
Michael Breuckmann,
Holger Carstensen,
Hans-Ulrich Dallmann,
Ruth Dankbar,
Margret Eberl,
Gundula Essig,
Ellen Freiberger,
Heiner Friesacher,
Veronika Geng,
Fabian Graeb,
Silvia Grunert,
Michaela Holke,
Elke Kälberer,
Gabriele Kreutzner,
Christina Kümmel,
Katharina Lang,
Ulrich Lindemann,
Roya Masoum-Babaie,
Ute Müller-Hesselbach,
Petra Reiber,
Katja Renner,
Sven Reuther,
Laura Ruby,
Andrea Schiff,
Dorit Schneider,
Anja Schwarz,
Graciela Sosa-Köttermann,
Carmen Steinmetz-Ehrt,
Katja Thiele,
Boris Troll,
Tibor Vetter,
Reinhold Wolke,
Silvia Wydra,
Nicole Zenker
> findR *
Das Handbuch Pflege gibt praktische Hilfen für den Alltag und will einen Beitrag dazu leisten, Probleme im Vorfeld abzufangen. Den Schwerpunkt des Buches bildet die Darstellung pflegerischer Grundlagen und Möglichkeiten. Das Buch eignet sich für den Alltag zu Hause und in Einrichtungen. Die Gliederung nach häufig vorkommenden Fragestellungen und ein detailliertes Schlagwortverzeichnis erlauben einen schnellen Zugriff auf wichtige Themen und Probleme. Umfassende Rechtsinformationen rund um die Themen Pflegeversicherung und Hilfsmittelverordnung helfen bei der Klärung grundsätzlicher Fragen.
Aktualisiert: 2019-01-08
> findR *
'Wissenschaft ohne Gewissen. führt zum Ruin der Seele; und zu solchem Wissen ohne Gewissen kommt es, davon bin ich überzeugt, durch eine Ausbildung ohne Bildung. Die. Herausforderung hat mit der sogenannten Globalisierung zu tun, die scheinbar eigenmächtig ist und deren Maßlosigkeit wir allzu leichtfertig zu akzeptieren bereit sind. Die nächsten Generationen lediglich instand zu setzen, mit den jeweiligen Bedingungen zurechtzukommen, wäre geradezu ein Verzicht auf Bildung. Denn niemand außer uns selbst kann dem Globalisierungsprozess Maß geben, ihm Grenzen setzen. Und das ist notwendig, wollen wir uns nicht dem 'Terror' der Gegenwart und der Ökonomie ergeben.
Letzten Endes gibt es ohnehin nichts Globalisierteres als eine gute Bildung.'
Aktualisiert: 2021-09-29
Autor:
Reinhard Aulke,
Marlies Beckmann,
Anton Fischer,
Moritz Fischer,
Anne Fischer-Buck,
Maren Haesner,
Arnold Köpcke-Duttler,
Hans Krieger,
Shlomo Marcus,
Möhrig-Marothi,
Siegfried Protz,
Karl H Schaefer,
Detlef Zöllner
> findR *
Amerikanische Touristen kaufen Barockmöbel für ein Butterbrot, ein echter Dürer ist für zwei flaschen Whiskey zu haben. Die Herren Krupp und Stinnes werden ihre Schulden los: Der kleine Mann zahlt die Rechnung. Wer protestiert?Das Ganze ist zum Piepen, zum Schießen ist's, der größte Ulk der sogenannten Weltgeschichte.
Aktualisiert: 2019-12-17
> findR *
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