The Future Direction of European · 2017-05-17 · Professors Ania Willman & David Richards Malmö...
Transcript of The Future Direction of European · 2017-05-17 · Professors Ania Willman & David Richards Malmö...
The Future Direction of European Nursing and Nursing ResearchJointly convened by: the European Academy of Nursing Science & the Swedish Society of Nursing
20174-5 July
Malmö Live, Malmö, Sweden
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ProgrammeThe 2017 European Conference
in Nursing and Nursing Research
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DEPARTMENT OF CARE SCIENCE
FINAL PROGRAMME
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Practical information regarding the conference
Conference venue and arrival registrationThe conference will take place at Clarion Hotel and Congress Malmö Live, Dag Hammarskjölds torg 2, 21118 Malmö, Sweden, +46 40 20 75 00.
The conference venue is located more or less next to Malmö Central Station, just few steps from the city center of Malmö and consequently the conference venue Clarion Hotel and Congress Malmö Live is no more than a 5-minute walk from your natural arrival point, Malmö Central station. For conference participants who wish to stay at the Clarion Hotel and Congress Malmö Live we have negotiated a substantial price reduction for conference participants. We advise you to advance book in plenty of time, as the number of rooms with a reduced price are limited. Please state 2107GR006076 when you contact them at [email protected] to get the reduced room price. An ecological breakfast is included in the room price as is free Wi-Fi.
More information about hotel booking will be available on the conference website www.swenurse.se. On the website you will be able to find hotels in different price ranges, all located within walking distance from Malmö Central station and Clarion Hotel and Congress Malmö Live. We strongly recommend that you book your room in advance. Most hotel rooms in central Malmö are usually booked up in summer time. Arrival registration will be at the registration desk at the central plaza of Clarion Hotel and Congress Malmö Live. The registration desk will be open between 8.00 – 9.00 hours on the 4th July, 2017, the scientific programme begins at 9 o’clock.
RegistrationOnline registration is still open but will close 16th June, 2017.
Registration is binding but can be assigned to another person. If you assign your registration to another person you must contact Ingela Simonsson, [email protected] so she can make the necessary and obligatory changes.
Deadlines for registrationLate fee: June 16th, 2017Registration will be confirmed by an e-mail including your name tag. Please print out and bring your name tag with you. A badge will be provided at registration. You must wear your badge at all time during the conference as it ensure your admission to the conference activities.
LanguageThe official language at the conference is English. All presentations and workshops will be in English.
Meals and social eventsThe registration fee includes morning/afternoon coffee and lunch for both conference days (4th – 5th July). A welcome mingle in the evening 4th, July hosted by the European Academy of Nursing Science and the Swedish Society of Nursing at Clarion Hotel and
Congress Malmö Live, is also included.
Registration fee 18/3 –16/6
Members* 5000SEK
Non-members 5500SEK
Workshops** 400SEK
* Member of Swedish Society of Nursing, or European Academy of Nursing Science
** Free for members of the Swedish Society of Nursing and European Academy of Nursing Science
Travelling and transportMalmö Airport is 30 km to the east of Malmö. It is used mainly for domestic flights but also receives some international arrivals. The airport bus takes about half an hour and costs SEK 105 for an adult. A taxi to Malmö costs around SEK 425. Always ask for a fixed price. The majority of European travelers for Malmö come through Copenhagen Airport which is on the Danish side of the Öresund Bridge. Öresundståg trains that stop at the airport are just a quick train ride away from Malmö Central Station and cost SEK 105 for an adult. Keep in mind that if the temporary border controls at Copenhagen Airport and Hyllie station are still in place it might delay your trip to Malmö by 30 to 45 minutes. More information about transportation and how to buy your tickets is available at http://www.malmotown.com/en/
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Time Tuesday 4th July – Malmö Clarion High Live 4 Name, title, affiliation
08.30 – 09.15 REGISTRATION
Conference opening ceremony
09.15 – 09-30 Presidents’ welcome address Professor David RichardsAssociate Professor Ami Hommel
European Academy of Nursing ScienceThe Swedish Society of Nursing
Methodological Innovations in Nursing Research: Moderator Professor David Richards
09.30 – 10.10 Keynote: My Life in Research Methods in Nursing Professor Denise Polit New York
10.10 – 10.30 Development of a methodology for the investigation of stroke patients’ rehabilitation in home settings
Dr Elisabeth Marcheschi, Lund University, Sweden
10.30 – 11.00 COFFE BREAK
11.00 – 11.20 How to analyze time and change in qualitative longitudinal materials? Insights from a literature review of longitudinal qualitative studies in nursing
Dr Åsa Audulv Mitt University, Sweden
11.20 – 11.40 User Participation for successful development of eHealth Self-Management Interven-tions
Dr Cecilie Varsi Oslo University hospital, Norway
11.40 – 12.00 The impact of a multidisciplinary self-care management program on quality of life, self-care, adherence to anti-hypertensive therapy, glycaemic control, and renal func-tion in diabetic kidney disease: A Cross-over Study
PhD-student Nancy Helou The University of Health Science Laus-anne, Switzerland
12.00 – 12.20 Pain intervention for people with dementia – what is essential in the development of a complex intervention
Professor Andrea Koppitz Zurich University of Applied Sciences, Switzerland
12.20 – 12.30 Summing up
12.30 – 13.30 LUNCH
Researching Nursing interventions: Moderator Senior Professor Ingalill Rahm Hallberg
13.30 – 14.15 Keynote: Complex Interventions: Areas for Further Development Professor Souraya Sidani Ryerson University, Toronto Canada
14.15 – 14.35 Can practice undertaken by patients be increased simply through implementing agreed national guidelines? An observational study
PhD-student Marleen Huijben- Schoenmakers
Free University of Amsterdam, the Nether-lands
14.35 – 14.55 Implementation of a guideline-based programme on physical restraint reduction in home care and nursing homes in northern Germany – Multi-centre before-after study
Professor Sascha Köpke University of Hamburg, Germany
14.55 – 15.15 Patients’ views of quality of care related to different models of contact nurse in Swedish cancer care
Dr Kaisa Bjuresäter Karlstad University, Sweden
15.15 – 15.45 COFFEE BREAK
Researching Nursing Interventions, continued: Moderator Reader in Nursing Gunilla Borglin
15.45 – 16.05 Health and social care members’ experiences of a case management intervention focusing on improving continuity of care for older persons with complex health needs – a qualitative analysis.
Dr Markus Hjelm Blekinge Institute of Technology, Karlskro-na, Sweden
16.05 – 16.25 Exploring nursing perspectives on moving and handling in older people with osteopo-rosis in acute care settings
Dr Margaret Coulter Smith Queen Margaret University Edinburgh Scotland
16.25 – 16.45 Review: a life review intervention grounded in a nursing framework Ms Maria G. Da Rocha Rodriques University of Applied Sciences and Arts, Western Switzerland, Geneva, Switzerland
16.45– 17.05 The Gothenburg Nurse-led Study – A randomized study evaluating the efficacy of a nurse-led clinic based on person-centred care compared to regular care in a rheuma-tology outpatient clinic.
Dr Ulrika Bergsten Sahlgrenska University Hospital, Gothen-burg Sweden
17.05 – 17.15 Summing up
18.00 – 20.30 Conference Mingle Restaurant 2nd floor Clarion Malmö Live
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Time Wednesday 5th July – Malmö Clarion High Live 4 Name, title, affiliation
Humanitus: Moderator Professor Adela Zabalegui
09.00 – 09.40 Keynote: Humanitus - Returning to Essential Principles of Clinical Nursing
Professors Ania Willman & David Richards Malmö University, SwedenUniversity of Exeter, United Kingdom
09.40 - 10.15 ON STAGE “Come and See My Poster” 32 poster presenters
10.15 – 11.00 COFFEE BREAK, NETWORKING & POSTERVIEWING/VOTING
Humanitus: Moderator Professor Christine Kumlien
11.00 – 11.20 Towards better communication in nursing homes between nurses and people with dementia: design of a communica-tion intervention
Dr Mariska Machiels Maastricht University, the Netherlands
11.20 – 11.40 The nature of patient complaints: a resource for improve-ments of health care services
Associate Professor Annelie J Sundler University of Borås, Sweden
11.40 – 12.00 Absence of fundamentals of nursing care and psychological support could be a reason for dependency four months after a hip fracture
RN, PhD student Berit Gesar Lund University, Lund, Sweden
12.00 – 13.00 LUNCH
Humanitus: Moderator Associate Professor Ami Hommel
13.00 – 13.20 The partner’s perspective of inflammatory bowel disease Dr Anne Øverlie Diakonova University College, Oslo, Norway
13.20 – 13.40 Using the care dependency scale for identifying patients at risk for malnutrition
Dr Ate Dijkstra University of Applied Sciences, Leeuwarden, the Netherlands
13.40 – 14.00 Privacy or information during the bedside shift report, who decides what matters at the point of care
Professor Ann Van Hecke Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium
14.00 – 14.20 Humanising children´s suffering during medical procedures Dr Laura Darcy & Dr Katarina Karlsson University of Borås, Sweden
14.20 – 14.30 Summing up
14.30 – 15.00 COFFEE BREAK
15.00 – 15.45 Key Note Humanitus: Fundamentals of Care Professor Alison Kitson University of Adelaide, Australia
15.45 – 16.00 Best poster award and presidents’ closing remarks Professor Richards & Associate Professor Hommel
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Theme: Methodological innovations in Nursing Research
Poster position Presenter Titles & affiliations Title
A1 (50) Kerstin Blomqvist Associate ProfessorDepartment of Health and Society, Kristianstad University, Sweden
The development phase of a complex intervention to support staff encountering existential loneliness among frail older people
A2 (34) Mariela Acuña Mora MSc, RN, PhD fellow University of Gothenburg, Institute of Health and Care Sciences, Sahlgrenska Academy, Sweden
Using intervention mapping in developing complex nursing interventions – the STEPSTONES transition program for adolescents with chronic conditions
A3 (53) Susana Sofia Abreu Miguel
RN, MSc, PhD studentUniversidade Católica Portuguesa, Institute of Health Sciences/ Surgical unit for patients with head and neck cancer and otorhinolaryngology, Po-tuguese Oncology Institute Francisco Gentil Lisbon, Portugal
Q methodology as an inclusive research strategy for patients with impaired verbal communication
A4 (57) Susanne Lind RN, MSc, PhD StudentDepartment of Health Care Sciences, Palliative Research Centre, Ersta Sköndal Bräcke University College, Sweden
Implementation of Integrated Palliative care Outcome Scale (IPOS) in acute care settings – a feasibility study
A5 (42) Anita Bengtsson Tops Professor Caring ScienceDepartment of Health & Society, Kristianstad Uni-versity, Sweden
Development and implementation of a need-based care model for persons that frequently visit psychiatric emergency rooms
A6 (60) Cecilia Olsson Dr, Senior Lecturer Faculty of Health, Science, and Technology, De-partment of Health Sciences, Nursing, Karlstad University, Sweden
Symptom Clusters in Patients with Lung Cancer – a Statistical Construction?
A7 (51) Carina Ahlstedt RN, PhD studentUppsala University, Department of public health and caring sciences, Sweden
An ethnographic approach; What affects nurses’ daily work motivation?
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Theme: Nursing Interventions
Poster position Presenter Titles & affiliations Title
B1 (81) Carina Bååth Associate Professor Faculty of Health, Science, and Technology, De-partment of Health Sciences, Nursing, Karlstad University, Sweden
To prevent heel pressure ulcer starting in the ambulance care – a randomized con-trolled study
B2 (91) Ida Markström RN, CORN, MSc PhD student Center and Depart-ment of Health Sciences, Linköping University, Sweden
Exploring perioperative skin preparations interventions – Perioperative nurses experi-ence and opinions.
B3 (70) Denise Wilfling, MScN University of Lübeck, Institute for Social Medi-cine and Epidemiology, Nursing Research Group, Germany
Nursing interventions for sleep disturbances in people with dementia
B4 (75) Petra Schumacher BScN, MScNUMIT – Health & Life Sciences University, Depart-ment of Nursing Science and Gerontology, Austria
Inter-rater Reliability of the German Delirium Observation Screening Scale in an Acute-care Setting
B5 (79) Silke Metzelthin Dr. postdoctoral researcherMaastricht University, Department of Health Ser-vices Research, Care and Public Health Research Institute (CAPHRI), Faculty of Health Medicine and Life Sciences, the Netherlands
‘Doing with…’ rather than ‘doing for…’ older adults: the feasibility of the ‘Stay Active at Home’ Programme
B6 (99) Annica Lagerin District Nurse, Dr.Karolinska Institute, Academic Primary Health Care Centre and Division of Family Medicine and Prima-ry Care, Sweden
Drug use in community – dwelling older people
B7 (72) Ann-Kristin Fjørtoft
Assistant Professor, PhD student Diakonova University College, Norway
Meaningful everyday life in home health care
B8 (74) Gerhard Mueller Dr. Associate Professor UMIT – Health & Life Sciences University, Depart-ment of Nursing Science and Gerontology, Austria
Pain Prevalence and Client Preference for Pain Treatment in the Geriatric Mobile Home Care Setting of the Austrian Red Cross
B9 (87) Susanne de Wolf-Linder
RN, BScN, MScZurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW), School of Health Professions, Institute of Nur-sing, Technikumstrasse 81, CH-8401 Winterthur, Switzer land
Patient safety in nursing homes depends on effective communication; how are we doing?
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Poster position Presenter Titles & affiliations Title
B10 (113) Lynn D’Esmond Assistant ProfessorUniversity of Massachusetts, Dartmouth, MA USA
Distracted Practice and Patient Safety: The Healthcare Team Experience
B11 (108) Asta B Petursdot-tir
RN, MSc, PhD student University of Iceland, School of Health Sciences/ Landspitali The Nation-al University Hospital, Palliative Care Unit, Iceland
Palliative care nurse’s attitudes towards family nursing in advanced cancer care
B12 (86) Karuna Dahlberg RN, MSc, PhD studentÖrebro University, School of Health Sciences, Sweden
The process of development and testing of an IT-solution for measuring postoperative recovery
B13 (100) Ann Van Hecke Professor University Centre for Nursing and Midwifery, Facul-ty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Department of Public Health, Ghent University
The feasibility, appropriateness, meaningfulness and effectiveness of bedside shift report: a multicentre mixed-method study
B14 (90) Gitte Bunkenborg Dr. ICRN, Holbaek University Hospital, Department of Anes-thesiology, Zealand Region, Denmark
Handing over patients from the Intensive Care Unit to the general ward: Lack of shared aims amongst professionals throughout the process of communication
B15 (84) M Teresa Leal RN, CMSRN, MSc, PhD studentESEL (Lisbon School of Nursing), Portugal
Does knowledge improve behavior change? Developing an educational intervention for acute coronary syndrome patients
B16 (73) Mahdi Shamali MScUniversity of Southern Denmark, Department of Clinical Research, Denmark
Short-term outcome of routine versus the minimally invasive endotracheal tube suc-tioning in adult intubated patients: A randomized controlled trial
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Theme: Humanitus
Poster position Presenter Titles & affiliations Title
C1 (18) Ulla Riis Madsen RN, MPH, PhD studentOrthopaedic Department, Slagelse & Holbaek Hos-pital,Region Sjaelland, Denmark
Effect of Early Mobilization After Dysvascular Major Lower Limb Amputations – A Systematic Review
C2 (13) Susanne Krotsetis RN, CCRN, MScUniversity Medical Center Schleswig-Holstein Cam-pus Lübeck, Germany
Measuring patient-reported sleep quality – the German version of the Richards Campbell Sleep questionnaire
C3 (7) Marit Leegaard RN, MNS, Dr.Oslo and Akershus University of Applied Sciences, Department of Nursing and Health Promotion, Faculty of Health Sciences, Norway
Self-rated generic quality of life instruments used among old patients receiving home care nursing
C4 (10) Manuela Schmidt PhD Student Lund University, Department of Health Science and Kristianstad University, Department of Nursing, Sweden
Emerging roles of nurses working at psychiatric emergency rooms
C5 (9) Maria Andersson RNIC, MSc, PhD student Karlstad University, Faculty of Health Science and Technology, Sweden
Quality of oral care in intensive care – Intensive care nurses` perceptions of reality and their preferences
C6 (17) Claudia Huber RGN, MSc, PhD candidateKing’s College London, Florence Nightingale Faculty of Nursing and Midwifery, United Kingdom
Healthcare Professionals’ Identity and Therapeutic Relationship in Self-Manage-ment Support of People Living with Chronic Conditions
C7 (19) Connie Lethin RN, Dr. Postdoc, LecturerLund University, Faculty of Medicine, Department of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing, Sweden
Psychological well-being over time among informal caregivers caring for persons with dementia living at home
C8 (8) Maria Katharina Job BScN UMIT – Health & Life Sciences University, Depart-ment of Nursing Science and Gerontology, Austria
A Family’s Nightmare: Parental Experiences on End-of-life Care and the Influence of Childhood Cancer Death on Parents and Siblings – A Narrative Review
C9 (32) Maya Shaha Dr. MER1University Institute of Higher Education and Re-search in Health IUFRS, University of Lausanne, Switzerland
Patients’ perspective on interprofessional collaboration between nurses and physi-cians to improve patient safety
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WORKSHOPSTuesday 4th July
14.20 – 15.1515.45 – 17.15
1. Doing it differently: Simple techniques for mixed methods analysis [Live 4]Dr J.J. HillExeter University, Exeter, United Kingdom
14.20 – 15.1515.45 – 17.15
2. Harder than herding cats? How to manage research projects and programmes[Live 5]Professor D. Richards Exeter University, Exeter, United Kingdom
WORKSHOPSWednesday 5th July
11.00 – 12.00 13.00 – 14.30
3. Tricks of the trade. How to master academic writing Associate Professor E. Carlson [Live 4]Malmö University, Malmö Sweden
11.00 – 12.00 13.00 – 14.30
4. Financing and building my research program: Is there a magic [Live 5]Senior Professor I. Rahm Hallberg
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Doctoral and Post-Doctoral WorkshopsBy attending the post-doctoral and doctoral workshops on July 4th and 5th you will have the opportunity to to discuss and learn about issues of importance for your doctoral studies and your post-doctoral career.
Welcome Mingle 4th July, 18.00 – 20.30 at the Clarion Hotel and Congress Malmö Live
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STEERING GROUP Gunilla Borglin, Malmö University
Ami Hommel, Swedish Society of Nursing Birgitta Wedahl, Swedish Society of Nursing
David Richards, European Academy of Nursing ScienceBetsie van Gaal, European Academy of Nursing Science
SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE
European Academy of Nursing Science David Richards, University of Exeter
Sascha Köpke, University Clinic Schleswig-Holstein Caroline Bradbury-Jones, University of Birmingham
Swedish Society of Nursing Ami Hommel, Malmö University
Oili Dahl, Karolinska Institute Per Enarsson, Linne University
Malmö University, Department of Care ScienceMalin AxelssonGunilla Borglin
Christine Wann-Hansson
The Steering group would like to say special thanks to Ingela Simonsson, Anna Skånberg and John Landqvist at the Swedish Society of Nursing, to everyone in the workgroup at Malmö University, Department of Care Science as well as to EANS particularly Marte Lavender for their
contributions to the conference
The Future Direction of European Nursing and Nursing ResearchJointly convened by: the European Academy of Nursing Science & the Swedish Society of Nursing
20174-5 July
Malmö Live, Malmö, Sweden
FINAL PROGRAMME
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DEPARTMENT OF CARE SCIENCE