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 *
Aktualisiert: 2023-05-24
> 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 *
Technische Perfektion, Lebendigkeit und eine lange Zusammenarbeit: Die erste Monografie über das Fotografenpaar Michael und Luzzi Wolgensinger
Aktualisiert: 2023-04-15
> findR *
Aktualisiert: 2023-02-02
> findR *
Mecklenburg-Vorpommern hat nicht nur idyllische Sandsträn¬de und weitläufige Ackerflächen, sondern auch eine reiche Lite¬raturlandschaft. Hier wirkten Uwe Johnson, Hans Fallada oder Wolfgang Koeppen. Von hier kommen Judith Zander, Judith Schalansky, Thomas Kunst oder Peter Wawerzinek. Um das herausragende literarische Schaffen dieser und aller anderen Au-toren aus und im Land zu würdigen, wurde der Literaturpreis Mecklenburg-Vorpommern ins Leben gerufen.
Aus zahlreichen anonymisierten Einsendungen haben die Juro¬ren Moritz Baßler, Anke Jahns und Bert Papenfuß sechs Finalisten ausgewählt, die sich in Greifswald im Rahmen einer Lesung vorstellten. Ihre Texte sind nun in diesem Band versammelt. Er stellt die knorrige Prosa und kauzige Lyrik von Stefan Dürre, Auszüge aus einem vor Gegenwärtigkeit sprühenden Roman von Berit Glanz, die herausragende Lyrik von André Hatting, eine psychogeographische Auslotung Rostocks von Sven Hir¬sekorn, eine moderne Seefahrergeschichte von Katharina Lang und einen nahegehenden Auszug aus einem Roman mit popmu¬sikalischer Coverversion von Kafkas „Josefine“ von Lukas Valentin nebeneinander.
Aktualisiert: 2021-04-09
> findR *
Plötzlich Single und noch mal von vorne anfangen - das ist mit Ende zwanzig kein Weltuntergang. Eigentlich. Als einziger Single in einem Freundeskreis voller glücklicher Pärchen ist die Situation eher suboptimal. Steht zudem die Hochzeit der besten Freundin an, kann man schon mal am Rad drehen. Deshalb entwirft Feli einen Plan: Bis zur Hochzeit findet sie die perfekte Begleitung. Schließlich hat sie noch 150 Tage Zeit zum Daten! Egal, ob Clubaufriss oder Tinder-Liebe - im besten Fall wird es der Mann fürs Leben. Der Countdown läuft - auf die Männer, fertig, los!
Aktualisiert: 2019-04-12
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