0000000001088185

AUTHOR

V. Horn

showing 4 related works from this author

Sleep HERMES: a European training project for respiratory sleep medicine

2011

The clinical characterisation and description of the obstructive sleep apnoea/hypopnoea syndrome (OSAHS) and related syndromes have been revealed by several epidemiological studies conducted in the late 20th and 21st centuries. These highly prevalent syndromes affect about 9% of middle-aged males and 4% of females. These syndromes have serious medical and social consequences, such as cardiovascular or metabolic diseases and even premature death. Consequently, respiratory sleep medicine has evolved and progressed rapidly within the sleep medicine field over the last decades. New diagnostic and therapeutic techniques appeared in response to an increasing number of patients and clinical interv…

Pulmonary and Respiratory MedicineMalemedicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsSpecialtyPsychological interventionSettore MED/10 - Malattie Dell'Apparato RespiratorioTraining (civil)Sleep medicineEpidemiologymedicinePulmonary MedicineHumansProgram DevelopmentSleep Apnea Obstructivebusiness.industrySleep in non-human animalsDiagnostic classificationSleep training respiratory European projectEuropeEducation Medical GraduateFamily medicineSocial consequenceEducation Medical ContinuingFemaleHuman medicineCurriculumbusiness
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Sleep HERMES: a European Core Syllabus in respiratory disorders during sleep.

2011

The clinical characterisation and description of the obstructive sleep apnoea–hypopnoea syndrome (OSAHS) and related syndromes were mainly revealed by several epidemiological studies conducted over the past fifty years. These highly prevalent syndromes affect about 9% of middle-aged men and 4% of women. These syndromes have serious medical and social consequences, such as cardiovascular or metabolic diseases, and even premature death. Consequently, respiratory sleep medicine (RSM) evolved and has progressed rapidly within the sleep medicine field over recent decades. New diagnostic and therapeutic techniques have appeared in response to an increasing number of patients and clinical interven…

Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicinemedicine.medical_specialtyTeaching program; sleep disordered breathingTeaching programPsychological interventionCertificationBiologySettore MED/10 - Malattie Dell'Apparato RespiratorioSleep medicineSyllabusRespiratory Medicinesleep disordered breathingDocumentationFamily medicineEpidemiologymedicineSleep (system call)Human medicine
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Introduction. The Global Old-Age Care Industry. Tapping into Care Labor Across and Within National Borders

2021

A few weeks after the first COVID-19 infections were diagnosed in Germany, NGOs and experts in the field of old-age care warned of acute bottlenecks in the provision of care for older Germans. They feared that care workers from Eastern Europe who were travelling back to their home countries might not be able to return to Germany due to the closure of borders. As a result, up to 200,000 migrant care workers could be missing after Easter. The weekly German magazine Der Spiegel quoted one NGO’s spokesperson saying: “We already had a shortage of care workers, the crisis has been here for a long time.” Another NGO’s spokesperson was particularly concerned about older people in need of care who w…

Economic growthCompensation (psychology)RefugeeCentre for Migration LawEuropean studieslanguage.human_languageCentrum voor MigratierechtGermanPaid workPolitical sciencePandemiclanguageFinancial compensationClosure (psychology)
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Family Carers’ Expectations and Strategies in Shaping Live-in Migrant Carer Arrangements: A Comparison Between Germany and the Netherlands

2021

Item does not contain fulltext This chapter analyzes different old-age care regimes with regard to the expectations family carers have vis-á-vis live-in migrant carer arrangements and the strategies they develop to shape them. It compares data from interviews with family carers in Germany and the Netherlands. While Germany’s old-age care regime places a high responsibility and financial burden on the family, the Netherlands provides a broad range of publicly funded health and social care services. The analysis reveals both differences and similarities between family carers in both countries. It shows that family carers in Germany rather favor family-like arrangements, whereas family carers …

Political sciencehealth care facilities manpower and servicesProfessional developmentbehavior and behavior mechanismsCare regimesDemographic economicsSocial caresocial sciencesCentre for Migration Lawhealth care economics and organizationshumanitiesCentrum voor Migratierecht
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