Zoekresultaten
… 14 april 2022 Zoekresultaten Katya Sion heeft tijdens het jaarlijkse Maastricht University Dinner de Impact Prijs ontvangen voor haar proefschrift ‘Connecting conversations: experienced quality of care from the resident’s perspective: a narrative method for nursing homes’. Katya (CAPHRI / Academische Werkplaats Ouderenzorg Limburg) ontwikkelde een nieuwe methode om de ervaren kwaliteit van de verpleeghuiszorg te meten via … (V&VN). Het onderzoek werd mede ondersteund door Limburg Meet (LiMe) en gefinancierd door: CZ & AWO-L. … Katya Sion heeft tijdens het jaarlijkse Maastricht University Dinner de Impact Prijs ontvangen voor haar proefschrift ‘Connecting conversations: experienced quality of care from the resident’s perspective: a narrative method for nursing homes’. Katya (CAPHRI / Academische Werkplaats Ouderenzorg Limburg) ontwikkelde een nieuwe methode om de ervaren kwaliteit van de verpleeghuiszorg te meten via persoonlijke verhalen. … Katya Sion heeft tijdens het jaarlijkse Maastricht University Dinner de Impact Prijs ontvangen voor haar proefschrift “Connecting conversations: experienced quality of care from the resident’s perspective: a narrative method for nursing homes”. … Impact Prijs voor Katya Sion …
… and second year students of our Master of Health Professions Education gathered together to connect with each other and to learn, share and get inspired through many (social) activities. Two graduates, Lisa Tegelaar and Khalid Al-Karbi, shared their experiences with the MHPE. Why did you join the MHPE? Lisa : 'My name is Lisa Tegelaar, I am a Dutch Dental Hygienist and a Teacher in the Bachelor of Dental Hygiene at the Hogeschool Utrecht, The Netherlands. I initially got inspired by the experience of my colleague, who introduced me to the MHPE. She told me with great enthusiasm about the great experiences she had and what the MHPE contained.' Khalid : 'My name is Khalid Al-Karbi , a family medicine consultant from Qatar , a training faculty of the family medicine residency program, and a teaching faculty in the Qatar University school of …
… 4 juli 2017 Zoekresultaten The DNA of soldiers who develop symptoms of PTSD after deployment to a war zone gives them less protection against traumatic experiences. Genetic material typically shows measurable changes after traumatic events. However, these changes are not or are barely seen in the DNA of soldiers who develop symptoms of PTSD. This is the conclusion of a comprehensive study conducted by … deployed to Afghanistan. Many people are exposed to traumatic events and can suffer great psychological consequences. But that exposure does not have the same psychological effect on everyone. ‘It is important to understand why the impact of traumatic experiences has varying effects on the psychological state of soldiers and other risk groups. Our research contributes to this understanding. Even though our findings only explain a small portion of PTSD symptoms, they are an important first step in … Boks, psychiatrist and researcher at University Medical Center Utrecht: ‘This is a unique study that could not have been done without the efforts of large groups of soldiers and researchers. The research builds a beautiful bridge between emotional experiences and the molecular sciences.’ ‘This research is a first step in understanding the complex biological process around sensitivity to the impact of a traumatic experience’, says Prof Eric Vermetten, head of the Military Research Centre for …
… to this figure. To achieve full and equal access to and participation in science for women and girls, the United Nations declared 11 February as International Day of Women and Girls in Science. We asked associate professor Giselle Bosse about her experiences and her views on the topic. Femke Kools, foto: Jasper Kijk in de Vegte. Foto UM homepage: UNICEF Photo/UN0145554/Karin Schermbrucker Read more about Embracing women and girls in science Dr Giselle Bosse is associate professor in EU … the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences (FASoS). The first and most important question: Has gender ever played a role in your career, as far as you know? “In the sense of getting promotions, I have to say that I was always quite lucky. I never experienced a situation that I was running against a male candidate and it was an ‘all-male situation’ in the end. I think it has also helped somehow that I often had female bosses.” How have the latter help you so far? “People are most comfortable … opposite of an old, male professor and I have the feeling I’ve often had to establish first that I have a certain authority and legitimacy to be in the position I am now. Others have given me that feeling by pointing out my older predecessor was more experienced than I am, or simply going to the dean if I took a decision that they didn’t agree with. The latter experience I have specifically with male colleagues.” What do you conclude from all of this? Are these the factors that prevent women from …
… of Law a Rubicon grant that allows her to conduct research at the University of Lund (Sweden) for a period of 24 months. The Rubicon programme is intended to give young, highly promising researchers the opportunity to gain international research experience. Vankova is one of the 16 researchers, who have recently gained their PhDs, that will do research at foreign research institutions with a Rubicon grant from NWO. Research Dr Zvezda Vankova will conduct research on refugee policy: The United … as Lund University and Harvard. The majority of the researchers will go abroad for a period of 24 months. A total of 13 Rubicon researchers are going abroad for 24 months, one is going for 22 months and two will go for 18 months. For many researchers, experience abroad is an important step in their career. The awards concern the first funding round of 2019. Facts and figures 61 researchers submitted a proposal for Rubicon, 28 of them women and 33 men. The overall award rate was 26.2%. The award rate … of Law a Rubicon grant that allows her to conduct research at the University of Lund (Sweden) for a period of 24 months. The Rubicon programme is intended to give young, highly promising researchers the opportunity to gain international research experience. Vankova is one of the 16 researchers, who have recently gained their PhDs, that will do research at foreign research institutions with a Rubicon grant from NWO. … The Dutch Research Council (NWO) has awarded Dr Zvezda Vankova of the Faculty …
… in intensive care in this strange and disconcerting period? What does it demand of you, your colleagues and your family? And how does it affect your other activities? Marcel Aries, a neurologist and intensive care physician at the MUMC+, shares his experiences. “After watching the nightly news, I just wanted to get in the car and go straight back to the hospital.” “At the beginning of the crisis, a direct colleague from the intensive care unit contracted coronavirus and fell seriously ill”, Aries … work schedule almost daily, a constant flow of new patients as well as deaths, and unusually little telephone contact with families. That gets to you.” The threat of ‘code black’ “At one point in Maastricht we almost ended up in ‘code black’—that’s an experience I won’t forget quickly. It means there aren’t enough beds in intensive care to treat all patients, which raises many questions. Will you have to stop providing certain treatments? Can you transfer patients to other hospitals elsewhere in the … in intensive care in this strange and disconcerting period? What does it demand of you, your colleagues and your family? And how does it affect your other activities? Marcel Aries, a neurologist and intensive care physician at the MUMC+, shares his experiences. “After watching the nightly news, I just wanted to get in the car and go straight back to the hospital.” … Marcel Aries, a neurologist and intensive care physician at the MUMC+, shares his experiences … Intensive care doctor in times of …
… UM researchers who were able to go abroad this year with a Research Mobility Award from YERUN. This scholarship, from the Young European Research Universities network (YERUN), aims to stimulate research collaboration. And it does, according to their experiences. Femke Kools Eighteen universities are currently affiliated with YERUN . Meeting patients in Sweden Samaneh Ghazanfari’s career path so far Samaneh Ghazanfari is an expert in tissue engineering and biomaterials. After completing a PhD at … University in Sweden, joining the group led by professor Folke Sjöberg, the director of the Burn Center and the Department of Clinical and Experimental Medicine. “Two weeks is not a long time, but I knew exactly what I was looking for: a group experienced with clinical wound dressing studies and the opportunity to meet patients.” That, plus the very welcoming atmosphere in Linköping, made the trip a big success. Inspirational confrontations with real patients Ghazanfari accompanied … for months”. The insights range from the reasons clinicians choose a particular dressing to the requirements they want to be met by an innovation. “You can develop a complex multi-functional wound dressing, but if that doesn’t fit their daily wound experiences, they won’t use it. That’s why it’s so important to keep interacting with the clinic in this kind of translational research.” How the collaboration will continue in the future Her network has expanded, and she and her Linköping colleagues …
… for unique CVs Zoekresultaten On the 6th of July Mirte van den Boogaard and Augustin Poncelet are among the first graduates of the bachelor’s programme at University College Venlo (UCV), which kicked off three years ago. They look back on a memorable experience, a pioneering period in a small community where everyone knew one another. And where students are given the freedom to compile their own curriculum. “We’re going to have a problem in the future”, Van den Boogaard says mock-threateningly to … (text), Harry Heuts and Brian Megens (photography) UCV was launched at Maastricht University’s satellite campus in Venlo in September 2015. Venlo is one of the major food and logistics hubs of the Netherlands, giving students first-hand professional experience and the skills employers are looking for. Students select their own courses based on their own interests, enabling them to study issues related to food, nutrition and health in an interdisciplinary manner. In last year’s Elsevier ranking, … his own beer brand. … On the 6th of July Mirte van den Boogaard and Augustin Poncelet are among the first graduates of the bachelor’s programme at University College Venlo (UCV), which kicked off three years ago. They look back on a memorable experience, a pioneering period in a small community where everyone knew one another. And where students are given the freedom to compile their own curriculum. … Mirte van den Boogaard and Augustin Poncelet will be among the first graduates of the …
… 9 september 2023 Zoekresultaten Do you teach at UM? Do you know that making educational videos can actually be a more fun, less frustrating and less time-consuming experience? In this article, Stefan Maubach explains how he makes videos and tells you what works for him. Perhaps his tips will also help you create your own videos! During the COVID-19 pandemic, many faculty members were forced to learn how to make educational videos quickly. How this video-making was experienced ranges from "traumatic" via "meh, it's ok to do it" to "enthusiastically accepting new methods". Regardless of where one was located on this spectrum, and now that the pandemic is (hopefully forever) over, many have said goodbye to making videos. The reason often given is that making good videos is time-consuming and sometimes frustrating. In this article, I want to provide some inspiration that may help you turn this into a more fun experience based on my own practice. I will do this by explaining how I make videos, and thus, I simply want to tell you what works for me. Perhaps my approach also works for you, or maybe some of the things you read, see or hear in this article are …
… Lilian Kloft and Min Wu, both affiliated with the Faculty of Psychology and Neuroscience (FPN), have been awarded Rubicon grants by research funder NWO. This grant gives promising early-stage scientists the opportunity to gain international research experience. A total of 15 scientists will receive grants in this award round. Faculty of Psychology and Neuroscience Lilian Kloft will conduct research on benzodiazepines at the Universität Bonn (D). These drugs are widely prescribed and used … … Lilian Kloft and Min Wu, both affiliated with the Faculty of Psychology and Neuroscience (FPN), have been awarded Rubicon grants by research funder NWO. This grant gives promising early-stage scientists the opportunity to gain international research experience. A total of 15 scientists will receive grants in this award round. … Lilian Kloft and Min Wu, both affiliated with the Faculty of Psychology and Neuroscience (FPN), have been awarded Rubicon grants by research funder NWO. This grant gives promising early-stage scientists the opportunity to gain international research experience. … Rubicon grants for two UM researchers …